Continued from page L.
planning coordinator for St.
Albert's planning depart-
ment, told the Gazette that
the town is hoping to poll 800
households so that a tes-
ponse from 500 will be
assured,
Claudia Zukowsky, who is
assisting in the preparation
and gathering of the ques-
tionnaire, reports that the
intention of the question-
naire is to monitor the needs
of the community so that
alaening oan eaunlen agnecd
expressed needs,
£ 2 by 2,
ientiai vot
nicy resses this point
rea res thy who will
it hed ith tt
juecstionnaire that there wit
s¢ equ tor her
na
fo, +
aeehity rom page
cniidren
Mr. Howie continued that,
wn . but
v Ca oF i
\ . € yy t? THica
hinkin 4
"A vhat as this cri
al thinking area which
fecided that this child should
a t rade one asked
Mr. He OW oll in W
ish » coMmour a horse i
cart,’ he explained. ‘‘In
siead, she drew a picture of a
horse and cart. That’s the
ba says Mrs, Peter Kuzz
i which her child wa
ec! nit t 3
CARPETS AND
HOLSTERY
TEAM CLEANED
Wall to Wail ¢
¥
is
So A Aw CERNE TN ES PN
Sy
oh [ al
i oe z
Te et A RAS NE FTN EE EIR EIEIO IS EO MEA INE RE TOES ES PENNA LODE AE ERO OAS EI ESP RBER IVEY
CMRMET Ci
t
‘
{
i
5
|
|
ALBERT'S OWN |
|
i
.
f
§
i
| 459-5890 |
a |
FS ae ONL ERE EY AO LS EEN RE LTTE LOT BELLE ET EE SIE ELIE ELC LEGG LOLL DEAE ARE
Mr. Conley also points out
that the questionnaire is a
very positive process of ob-
taining useful information to
assist the planning depart-
ment in the preparation of
the General Plan. He is
optomistic that there will be
a heaithy response to the
questionnaire.
He explains that the exer-
cise is hoped to create an
awareness of the problems of
planning in the town in the
minde af the racidante ond
staff. Mr. Conley also feets
that the response to the
uestionnaire will give the
ele nnis Apr Mn i
pianning aepariment an
how communication is t
place between the tows
its’ crtizens
Resmonses to the ques
at will be processed
by the town’s consultant and
Mr. Hogle
performance in a variety of
asks during the four anda
half dav sessior in school in
June,”
'
mt
time
yee
he a above
udent bul at this point in
she did not appear to
perform as well as most of
he otf tidren in the class
who weie some months
vide Mrs, Martin added
Nat fr mn her own obser
poll residents
it is expected that the
processing stage will be
reached by mid-August. Pre-
liminary analysis will be
available by the second part
of August.
All households selected on
a random sample basis will
be contacted by telephone
prior to receiving the ques-
tionnaire to request their
cooperation. Planning de-
partment members feel that
soliciting information from
residents ii i> manner will
be more rewarding
public meeting
ich did not
2xceptionally
meaning*ul res, onse or large
turnout at the meeting held
prove to
y "1 +
Nah The
method"
generate
in May.
KResiden
are urged to
he questionn-
cCuppera Hs A
i
aire
vations during a visit to the
«he concurred
teacher's evalua-
classroom,
ith the
tior
Differences, in opinion
between parents and educa-
tors over children’s capa-
bilities are \ound to occur
from time to time. What is
= educators in
this particular case is the
annoying io ft
failure of ‘Ir. Hogle to
contac! thert for their side of
(he story before going on air.
Perhaps ano‘her F for
Failure is order, Mr.
} sf
Leadership corrse
F
open io »c¢niors
Athet s craze?
iff Mn OF reanit
in rdersh kilis ata
1 ‘ YT a itrod
{ rerect ’
i } } at
sp: t
ror Lit 2
! W fe, with I hek
f t ik l 4
‘ 1}
st 1 ,
t } 1 Alpe
} is } OD inclucing
m., mea
ILI G BLT ts ONG IA ETO DOAK DOL UNE OAS a TL LEONEL Hm ROOTES >
4
i,
_
‘ ri
y¢ 5 i i
HRONY IN for i
Offices 249.5595 Re
Sicorce
ALAM R SEI GC CREE SPINA OREN SD. ERAN TEMOAMANIN EN fae
IULY . 1975.
avd the rental of
pment.
ii¢a forms are av-
at (he regional offices
ob Aibevta Recreation, Parks
rnd . or from ithe
Luke (entre, Box 850,
tion. Alb rta.
Por further information
s Val Blakely,
reation Services to Spe-
iat Groups Branch, Alberta
Parks and Wild-
life, 14th Foor, CN Tower.
Kamontai (427-$715).
tacit AW
>)
Recreation
. &state Ltd., St.
atulate GEOFF
or the month of
» selling a home,
‘ill be pleased to
18-1002 - 458-1003
St. Albert withdraws
Continued from page 1.
funds from its’ member
municipalities to carry out its
operations. He explained
that due to rising costs the
provincial governments es-
tablished the maximum rat-
es. He stated that he had
been told that a number of
individuals, who are retired
but have assets, are well able
and willing to meet addi-
tional rates that would cover
the additional costs.
‘'The point of the matter is
that the provincial govern-
ment sets rates . . . forcing
the municipalities to pick up
the deficits, so we’ve got the
poor (the municipalities)
picking up the deficits while
the rich (the province)
dodging their responsibilities
in that regard but setting the
rates and ensuring that we
cannot move them even if the
people are prepared ‘to meet
them,’’ the mayor said.
Mayor Plain suggested
that in light of the negligible
benefits which the town
receives from the Sturgeon
Foundation while picking up
the largest portion of ‘‘the
shot,’’ the town should with-
draw from the Foundation.
Coun. Throndson won-
dered what the legal! impli-
cations of withdrawing from
the Foundation. Mayor Plain
noted that it would take
unanimous consent from the
member municipalities ‘‘ba-
tring that I suppose we
would need to petition the
government to state that all
we are doing is paying’’ and
not receiving any of the
benefits.
Coun. Throndson moved
that the council notify the
other members of the Foun-
WHAT?
WHO?
WHEN?
NECES Sapa CONCERNS
WHY?
dation regarding tle town's
desire to withdraw.
Coun. Breadner felt that
this motion was shortsighted
and noted that there may be
individuals from outside the
St. Albert boundaries who
would wish to locate in the
town’s senior citizens ac-
commodations. And he felt
_that remaining within the
Foundation would mean con-
tribution from the other
member municipalities.
Mayor Plain said that in
light of the provincial gov-
ernment’s policy the town
would have to examine an
open door policy. He said
that in light of the demand he
did not see the reason why
St. Albert should not restrict
its expenditure to citizens
within this municipality.
Mr. Breadner felt that an
arrangement could be made
to permit use of the proposed
accommodation for persons
architects
hired
Continued from page 1.
with urban design planning
and that they gave the
impression that the organi-
zation works well even
though they have been to-
gether for a short time. The
firm also was keen on a long
term advisory role and
‘*heavy’’ on involving the
public - including the busin-
ess community.
Coun. Lukay’s motion re-
garding the retention of
Bittorf Holland Christianson
carried 7 to 0.
COMMUNITY QUESTIONNAIRE
The Planning Department has designed a questionnaire to determine the
needs, values and opinions of St. Albert residents as part of 2 continuing
program to involve citizens in its General Plan Study.
500 households will be interviewed, on a randomly selected basis. All data
received will be considered confidential.
If you have been selected for an interview: and agree to participate, an
interviewer will call at your home one evening between JULY 28 and
AUGUST 1. Each home in our sample will be contacted first, to make sure
you want to take part.
The town is preparing a General Plan which will examine future
alternatives for community growth and development. You can assist the
Planning Department in shaping a future community by taking this
opportunity to make your views known, In this way you will be exercising
your right to have a say in the future of your town,
_FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT:
ST. ALBERT PLANNING DEPARTMENT, TOWN HALL
TELEPHONE: 459-6601
PARTICIPATE
outside of this municipality
with a certain number of the
units in the facility for use of
the Sturgeon Foundation.
Mr. Byron Stated that
deficits would be exper-
ienced with a lodge-type
facility while if self-contained
units experienced a deficit, it
is shared between the
provincial and federal gov-
ernment.
Coun. Breadner sti!l ex-
pressed concern regarding
the residents outside tie
municipality and noted that
there was a choice, within
the Foundation members, for
residents to locate in either
Legal or Gibbons where
senior citizens’ accommo-
dations exist.
Mr. Byron pointed out that
the AHC generally recogn-
izes that priority for acc-
ommodation is generally
given to locai residents.
The motion carried 7 to 0.
CHRISTENING
On July 13, 1975, Rever-
end T. Elliott of St. Albert,
Pastor of St. Faith Anglican
Church, baptised Michael
Peter. son oK Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Winters of 11208 - 93
Street, Edmonton. For his
christening, Michael wore a
long white Belgium lace
! gown, which his father was
‘baptised in. His Godfathers
were Wesley Jobe of 46
Grandin Road, St. Albert.
and Larry Whitman of
Calgary. His Godmother was
Wendy Teiz of Fort Saskat-
chewan. A reception was
held after the ceremony at
the Winters’ residence for
the family.
©
=
=
oS
Zz
nm
x
ia
| oe
=
a
Mrs, Ellen Flotten-Arm-
strong has returned to Beirut
after a brief visit here. For
several years she has taught
Highland and Scottish Na-
tional dancing in St. Albert.
Highland teacher returns to Beirut
daughter Charlene took over
the school; later because of
illness, a former pupil and
instructor Maurine Sullivan,
was placed in charge. During
June the pupils of the school
Upon her departure for
Lebanon last winter her
passed their medal tests
CHRIS'S
GROCERY
SPECIAL
8 TRACK TAPES
TOP HITS
ONLY .. . $3.99
9 ST. ANNE ST.
CEDAR
FENCE POSTS
#1 Construction
36¢ lin. ft.
1 x 6 V-Joint
1 x 4 V-Joint
1 x 6 Rough Chan-
nel
1x 6 Rough Chan-
#1 HEAVY
CEDAR SHAKES
$53..50/SQUARE
BUILDING |
PRODUCTS LTD.
14608 - 123 Ave.
452-8434
Open All Day Saturday
under examination by Mrs.
McKay from Scotland. At
Highland Dancing competi-
tions in Calgary, Red Deer
and the July ist Highland
Games in Edmonton, mem.
bers of the school won
several medals and certifi-
cates of merit. On June 22
the school performed at
Morinville’s Frontier Daze.
Activities are suspended for
the summer, but classes will
begin again in September.
Pastor Olsen moves
to Camrose
There will be an open
house at the St. Albert
Evangelical Lutheran Chur-
ch, 11 Glenview Crescent,
July 27 for pastor and Mrs.
R. O. Olsen who are leaving
the congregation after nine
years of service in St. Albert.
Time of the Open House is
6 - 9 p.m. in the church
basement. All who are able
are invited to attend.
Pastor Olsen will be taking
a position with the Lutheran
Evangelical movement in
Camrose where he will take
up his new residence.
Pastor Olsen started the
Lutheran congregation in St.
Albert in 1966.
Members of the congre-
gation would like to thank the
pastor and Mrs. Olsen for all
the work they have done and
wish them God’s Grace in all
their future endeavours.
Seniors plan visit
There were eight tables
playing at the senior citizen’s
card party July 10th, when
players could choose be-
{ween whist or bridge, and
AROUND
TOWN
A randomly selected sam-
ple of 800 residents of the
town will be contacted re-
garding a questionnaire
dealing with the generai plan
of the town. The survey will
solicit statistical socio-econ-
omical information germain
to planning of the town.
About 800 people will be
contacted and about 500
responses are anticipated by
the planning department.
The questionnaire will give
citizens an opportunity to
have an input into the
planning of the town. Those
selected are urged to co-
operate.
* aK *
4% 4K 4k
A 10,200 foot mountain in
Yukon’s Elias range is
named after the famous
humorist and economist,
Stephen Leacock.
SUMMER FUN
for Boys & Girls
CAMP METAWEWAK
The YMCA of Edmonton is offering an exciting summer camp for boys and girls 7 -
years of age. This new concept in day camping is located three miles southwest of the
city in a semi wilderness area.
13
Children will be bused from various schools in South Edmonton.
The camp offers such adventurous activities as canoeing, hiking, orienteering, camp
cooking, survival skills, etc. Emphasis is on encouraging personal development and
appreciation of nature and the outdoors
Each camp session runs one week Monday through Friday [with evernight campout on
Thursday night]. Cost per one week session -- $30.00.
PHONE: 433-5080 OR 433-5110 FOR INFORMATION
PARENT’S THERE IS A SPECIAL BUS LEAVING THE WEST YMCA FOR CAMP
DURING THE WEEK AUGUST 4 - 8
others were enjoying pool.
Prize winners were Alice
Durocher, E. Coututier, Ben
Morin and Lily Szuba.
Upcoming activities for the
senior’s club are bingo at the
centre on July 24 and an
Octoboer visit to Fort Ed-
monton. There will be free
transportation for members
and the bus will leave the
centre at 1 p.m., on October
4. Memberships at $1 are
available at the senior
recreation centre and ad-
mission to Fort Edmonton is
free for senior citizens.
St. Alber)
Carruthers, Wendy Rothe
Armstrong,
Rothermel. Ff:
Pifco and Laure) ¢
#f
Karen Shell an:
Visiting M,
Devitt, 128 1/4
last week v«
Powell fro:
Ontario, ar
Harry Dietz “
Ontario. Th
ed the first im
for thei) tay
are alwa
Saskate
ire:
Franl and
BCMA ee ema
GRANDIN DI!!!
RIDGEWC
ELA Sli ih «
Lv cs {
Av. 162 32m
St. Albert inn
156 ST.
ALBERT ROAD ..
GRABLE,
PO Ta eS
~
ee ee ie kot i ar red!
LPO LEN DD REE EE PAE MSR TIES PG a ° capmaee gaa
tye
f
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vi a ‘ i H
Pas Oe Ff
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C AY H
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wel te ;
i ae Ets % ] r) <
ine te? “ae SME eo | f
;
CASE. SIEVE IUCN 10 SEAMED EASON PRORRANEY MMOLE BH
‘4
#2 ’
, fi
$
f
4
hd
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Te Sx U i
BAL MATTEO Ct APM? Ht MURR Sie I Th NSE 4
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89 A Ade ;
BAM:
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NAMES UL WOAH OK AAR 20S IS OPAL > yy
PHONE: 459-5551
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975 - 3
LEGISLATURE LI®RARY 0276
216 LEGISLATURE BLOG
EDNONTON ALTA
TSK 286
Vol. 16 No, 29
iar
St. Albert & Sturgeon
CONSTRUCTION CAME TO a halt at the RCMP building across from the Grandin
Shoppers Mall Monday as these members of the Plumbers and Pipefitters Local 488 picketed
the site. The men are seeking to negotiate a new contract and are seeking a boost to their
pay, currently at just under eight dollars an hour. A spokesman for the Union was unable to
give further details on the strike but a spokesman for the developer Harsim Construction of
St. Albert said that no work will be done at the site until the picket lines go away. He added
that the strike action by the plumbers is particularly bad for students working at the site who
depend on the money for their college fees.
Not so, Mr. Hogle
says District 6 staff
Administrative staff of the
St. Albert Protestant Separ-
ate School District No. 6 have
rebutted a wristslappirg
delivered by Bruce Hogle of
CFRN in a recent radio
editorial. The issue concerns
the five year old daughter of
Town to poll residents
on general plan
As part of the public
participation component of
the preparation of St, Al-
bert’s General Plan, the
planning department will be
administering a question-
naire throughout the various
areas of the town, The
circulation of the question-
naire will commence the
week of July 28.
The questionnaire is de-
signed to solicit statistical
socio-economic data from
randomly selected house-
holds and identify specific
values, needs, and opinions
of these households,
Mr. Eric Conley, research
Please turn to page 2,
Mr. and Mrs. Kuzz of St.
Albert. Erin, the child in
question, has not been
accepted by the district for
admission to school this
coming term.
According to Mr. Hogle,
young Erin Kuzz ‘is a pre-
cocious child - meaning
extremely smart.’’ He re-
ported that she spent the last
year in the St. Albert Day
Care Centre and that he was
told that she received a
glowing report from the
director, But, because her
birthday was five weeks
short of the official starting
age for grade one, Erin had
to undergo a special orien-
tation course with 27 other
Please turn to page 2,
- ? ni wh wat :
Site study appro’
for Seniors anit
wt
Included in the ad
strator’s monthly repo
June was a section '\°4!
with senior citizens
modation and Coun, Viare
aret Smith neted at M
night’s meeting tha
council should make « mo
to provide senior
with accommodation
Mrs. Smith move |
application be made
diately to the provincis!
ernment for self-onta!
units for accommodtion !
the-senior citizen: o!
Albert. She also note:
the future the town would b
needing provisio® 01 loda:
type accommodation [0
seniors.
Self contained ur
plained administra‘«: ©
are those which the residen!
maintains himself (‘hi |
type of accommodation rr
sembles a hotel arre se meont
with board proviteu slong
with other types of service
Mr. Byron noted that (ic sel
contained units resembi:
apartments.
Coun. Thrond’.. noted
that he was in févour 0! (he
motion and ais was in
favour of having the facilit
located in the town. Hi
stated that he hag «;oken &
senior citizens aid they
supported the si! \
concept rather than t!
type.
The senior cit). iis have
indicated that they would
prefer the levation of the
facility on a cencral site
preferably close to thet
recreation centre Lion
Park. The mourn!)
indicates that there ma
constraints on t's sile duc t
soil and floodir g conditions
as well as a limii ng effect
upon future ex)unsion. A
suggestion rej#ardiny i
on Mission 4.yvene
to be attract “+, erms
its location civse ie the
proposed siting of the multi-
purpose recreation facility
and the regional shopping
facilities. ‘‘A bridge crossing
of the river (presumably from
Grandin Road) would mean
quick and easy access to the
proposed civic centre, ti-
brary, the senior citizens
recreation centre, and other
attractions in the downtown
area,’’ states the report.
Mayer Plain wondered if
the town would be respon-
sible for the purchase of land
for the facility and Mr. Byron
stated that the policy of
Alberta Housing Corporation
is to retain the property. Mr.
Byron noted that AHC does
purchase the land and
construct the building. He
also noted that it was not
anticipated that the land cost
in St. Albert would be
something that AHC has not
ry 12 "% sth
w 73, 19 A
a2
Nee ernanset He ON ET Ne REE LINE
a
oun
St. Albert Emeove
to withara’
Sturgeon
4 rchitec is
F ceundation
tired to
desion dow? € own area
A recommendation live
the Ad Hoc Comnillee
struck to select an architect
for St. Albert's downtown
design was received al (he
council meeting on Monday
night. The committee re
commends Bittorf Christian
son Architects Limited for
assistance with development
of a downtown concep! and
the design of a civic centre
The terms of reference and
subsequent agreements will
be brought back for council
ratification.
Little discussion resulted
from the motion recommen
ding the firm, made by
Councillor Lukay, but Coun,
Breadner, who sat on the
committee noted that il had
not been an easy selection,
Mr. Breadner also @&»
pressed his confidence that
the firm would be a good
POR,"
_ MayorPlain noted that the
firm is from Alberta.
Bittor! Holland Christian-
Soen wassclected from a short
hisst of three which included
~ Connor, O'Connor, and
ME altby, and Rockliff Part-
Nership.
The committee noted in a
®e port on their recommen-
Seationthat Bittorf Holland
©Bristianson has an rnder-
Nt anding of the town’s needs
Arad their planned approach
Rave the committee con-
Piecience, They also noted that
Sieve firm had an excellent
DP aresentation along with an
A gegressive record of ach-
Xe vement,
The Ad Hoc Committee
& Miso reported that the firm
has considerable familiarity
Please turn to page 2,
' MLA Column
WBERT NSTITVAGEY
.
Gely pier § tha, promps Canncillor
avert Sash. St. Albert Terwn Uownchs os 8 \b ocited
i i qyspdle ation fer Yet uy Citluens
a2 with Alice Mer
ek ogo, Pset apa meeths
Seniers Tewn
CrsaRield of Alberta
Lite Ssotea of the
tor Robert Bvren and Mr.
diseusn elites aed abe variety ef plans for Semiax
nes
enihs ago, theraugh the Sxutes
4 9 -
ny gathered i>
igt, «as fifed with the St Albert Lions Cluty wh:
orting the propect, tut a ihe WLA i could take nom
spodhiec a lodge wntit the town a rrlied for ome.
vow coneect? was clected fast October 1
ty «the day alter the efertion - took an applicsth m
's petition to Maver Plain. Previously I
sah : 5 rere CONT
lth the Mkinister teaake clear the rec Jd
sowed, there »
3S no
anew poh g in
. And in fact 4}
with the Counci?’s action in voting
ourtaition. This ba dy has
nacth of
>> that
_n the
and so
is making Sis noises im the mela about
‘ . . The foundation
ould back an
sresently
duled for
mlities
were ig
7 et with th anomehitity to s¢
4 ares OS Charged Wrih ihe Pe*POMste dy Ww st
2 me
pveriat
Oy 35
es
vr_ senior
» ,ettlers on
en tent ceilings
picking up
\U government
wih the attitude
** Municipalities,
teria may be heard
cin
sci
re gtgh
ru ay Saad
sriiviwadls fein, confronted:
eoverciment & rent set inert PP %
n sorment said ses & esc-y request could
iy eapeet sound business management from
yurmecmis at the lnoal ved? ‘
ct wouldn't be son a any years before
rich, As (*e Premier keeps
aues come from a depleting
time that (here °s too much activity
vernment in ferreting out needs -
meeds, whatcver they may be - and
emining whet we can in fact afford.
<anada ts carrying too much
se icit lor Guile some
al) three levels ol ge
cvtarls wee bpd tegs 84 al
nx enameh effort in de
whiese as arich eountes
j th : Mavor Plot is making - that the
ti ‘ » passed S. Albert to put a lodge in
t bykaces sirsols aoe teee. Morr could the Foundation
Lpptication when it isn’t even in yet?
thy ‘te af plating politics » il not accomplish the
speriaen whjoctive Gf exesuring, that the needs of all our
citiecus io St. Allbvert anc district are looked after in
the mest sulisincte manner.
Albert is in or out of the
ond | hope they reconsider their
» itu the town, the senior citizens
sod oe ponivations to get the most suitable
isvetie?y AMY.
whether St
ceoeision, i ¥ it hoe working
veya rates L1OTT POSSE
ERNIE JAMISON
‘ILA ST. ALBERT CONSTITUENCY.
No paper pick-up
till eaviy September
ret) } saner from the garage into the bin
kup A, rt until for the salvage company
riy September pickup.
{ Yr was As yet no definite location
v.ge has been announced for the
sit after th . of St. new pickup point when the
Albert moves ihe ~arage paper is taken by the salvage
company in the fall.
The garage has been
stored for the moment in, St.
Albert’s Public Works Yard.
Races for the paper are 50
cents pei hundred weight
loose and 75 cents bundled.
from behind the Museum on
St. Vital Avenue, The garage
was the drop-off point for
bundled and sorted paper.
St. Albert Guides had the
task of moving the paper
4-ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY,
; ‘ '
; ‘
Local women speaks
on classroom discipline
at trustees meeting
“That the Trustees Asso-
ciation has chosen as a
subject for panel discussion
“Discipline in the Class-
room’’ must mean that disci-
pline is a problem of some
consequence in education
Aoday.”’
Mrs. Lillian Upright of St.
Albert, a mother of five scns
all in the educational stream
in the St. Albert Protestant
School District, opened her
remarks at a Zone 2 meeting
of the Alberta School Trus-
tees Association with that
sentence.
She told the trustees that
they probably have a pretty
good idea, through commun-
ication with administrative
staff, of teachers who do not
have problems with disci-
pline. ‘‘Probably if you got
together with these teachers
you would discover three
things about them,’” said
Mrs. Upright. (a) that they
themselves, as individuals
have healthy feelings of
self-esteem and self respect;
(b) that they cared about
their students as unique,
individual personalities, and
were devoted to the task of
unfolding the potential of
each; and (c) that they had an
enthusiasm, an interest, an
affinity for the subject matter
they were teaching.
“Even the most impress-
ive academic credentials
mean little when student-
teacher rapport is such that
the teacher fails to touch a
responsive chord and stim-
ulate the student’s desire to
learn about what is being
taught.”’
Mrs. Upright felt that
discipline is a worry to
education today because our
society is in a critical state of
flux, in which the old auth-
ority has been negated and
the influence of the school,
family and church eroded. ‘‘I
for one, feel this is a step
forward, because too often
the old authoritarianism was
based on the premise of
power on the one hand and
fear on the other,’’ she said.
‘*For example, we have
parents whose children serve
as extensions of their own
ego; administrators more
concerned with running a
tight ship, an efficient or-
ganization, orderly class-
rooms and clean schools,
rather than nuturing devel-
oping human beings; and
teachers putting a higher
value on covering the curri-
culum from A to Z and
turning our Rhodes Scholars
rather than in spotting and
befriending troubled young-
sters. Saying that she had
been raised under the old
authority, Mrs. Upright said
it had served her well in
many ways, enabling her to
to the Editor
GARBAGE ON A SILVER
PLATTER?
lam very annoyed as well
as many others in our district
at the inefficient actions of
the garbage men.
Just the other day a neigh-
bour’s garbage was put on
their property right beside
the sidewalk by a youngster
who cut their lawn while they
were on holidays. Because
the garbage was not on the
boulevard it was not picked
up. The garbagemen would
not of had to go on the
neighbour's property to get
the garbage, they could of
stood on the Town Sidewalk
and very easily of taken the
garbage (or did it require too
much brain power and mus-
cle). If so we can ail see what
their problem was.
In a matter of months are
they going to expect us to
hand them the garbage on
silver platters! | shudder to
think what will happen in the
winter time with the boule-
vards piled high with snow
drifts. Does the town expect
the poor hard working
taxpayers to pay for the
garbagemen's ‘*snowdrift
climbing training camps’’
which would be of much
more trouble than to walk
across the sidewalk and pick
up some garbage.
I realize there are rules but
isn’t this going a bit far,
Shelley Lutz.
Build smaller houses
A steadily employed car-
penter in Vancouver will take
home an average of $16,000-
$17,000 a year. But, accord-
ing to his union, that’s no
ionger enough to enable him
to buy one of the houses he is
building. That was one of the
paradoxes to surface ata
recent seniinar on Vancouver
housing, sponsored by the
provincial government. Th-
ere’s no doubt that a housing
crisis has developed with
alarming speed this decade
in greater Vancouver,
‘House prices have escaia-
ied faster than in any other
part of North America,’’ W.
K. Paulus, president of the
provincially owned Dunhill
Development Corp. said.
‘Rental house buiiding has
JULY 23, 1975,
virtually become extinct.”’
Today, the average house in
Greater Vancouver costs
more than $50,000, well
beyond the reach of wage
earners in the $12,000
$13,000 a year category -
which includes many in
average forest industry jobs.
“Those kinds of people,
Starting from scratch, can no
longer afford to own a
house,’’ said Thompson,
himself an apartment dwell-
er. ‘‘The way things are
going, they never will be able
to, ’ But they might if the
private sector - at which the
conference was beamed -
gets the message that was
being hung out by mosi
participants: build
houses
smaller
do well at school and musical
studies and giving her a
self-discipline that allowed
her to manage a home and
family along with continuing
her interests in reading,
music and the arts.
‘*The only thing | wasn’t
particularly enjoying was
myself - because so much of
myself I didn’t really know.”’
I was functioning only as an
image I had of me, what I
had construed as being
acceptable to the authority
figures.”
Speaking of the present
generation of kids - the ones
who inspire us to have panels
on ‘‘Discipline in the Class-
room,’’ Mrs. Upright went
on:
GOOD FOR THEM! Good
for them that they won’t
allow their unique indivi-
duality 1o be repressed. . -
Good for them when they can
see through the sham and
hypocrisy in our adult world
and let their protest be
heard. And good for us, as
adults and authority figures
when we can listen, defense-
lessly, to what they are
telling us.”
Asking the question can
we somehow come up with
an authority which is a
healthy one?, she said she
firmly believes there is such
an authority, and that we will
find it in the teachers who
have the three traits she
mentioned - healthy self
esteem and self respect;
teachers who genuinely care
for their students, and tea-
chers who are on fire about
what they are teaching.
Admitting that she had
been putting most of the
onus on the teacher as far as
classroom discipline goes,
Mrs. Upright said the stu-
dent must realize that if he
receives respect and .recog-
nition as an individual, then
he in turn must also respect
his teachers and fellow stu-
dents as worthy individuals.
‘In the swing away from
traditional authority, we too
often forget that freedom is a
two-sided coin, the other side
PUBLISHED BY
W.E.J.
Publishing Ltd.
31 Perron Street
ST. ALBERT
P.O. BOX 263, ST. ALBERT
SECOND CLASS MAIL
REGISTRATION NO, 1930
ERNIE JAMISON
EDITOR & PUBLISHER
YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION -- $&.°° BY MAI
Phone 458-2240
being responsibility to our
fellows.’’
Recognizing that teachers
have a gigantic task, hand-
ling children from widely
varying. home backgrounds,
she urged the trustees to do
everything they can to help
teachers. ‘‘Teaching is such
an important profession -
indeed what can be more
important the enlightened
nuture and guidance of our
youngsters to a mature,
productive adulthood?”’
Mrs. Upright listed six
areas where she feit trustees
could help teachers: (1) The
provision of support staff, (2)
Limitation of classroom size
so the student feels like a
person not a statistic, (3)
Careful hiring of staff with
emphasis on human values .
. . does the applicant like
himself? And does he like
kids? (4) Offering a wide
range of subject material, (5)
Encouragement of opportun-
ities for human inter-action
among staff and students. ‘‘I
like the comment,” she said,
‘tof a teacher who had been
exposed to a Carl Rogers
workshop on student-cent-
ered teaching . ‘I no
longer teach mathematics, |
teach children’,’’ and (6)
Professional workshops to
stimulate the teacher, widen
his vision and help him to
grow.
Whenwe speak of Disci-
pline in the Classroom, con-
cluded Mrs. Upright, ‘‘sure-
ly the end to which we are
working is healthy, indivi-
dual self-discipline - students
who are happily and busily
learning because they want
to learn, and not because an
authority figure, for what-
ever reason, says ‘Thou
Shalt.”’
‘*] believe that the first
dictum - indeed the only
dictum - we need io keep
emblazoned on our hearts
and consciences in al’ of this
great educational endeavour
that we are invoived in - as
teachers, administrators and
parents - is ‘‘For the
children.”’
ALTA.
The Bruin Inn tavern in
downtown St. Albert seemed
to recapture some of its
former vitality last Friday
and Saturday night when a
string band/blue grass group
BOOK NOW FOR
*Driveways
*Garage Pads
*Patios and Sidewalks
GOOD MUSIC AT BRUIN INN
called the Spirit River String
Band performed to an appre-
ciative and animated aud-
ience. Patrons of the Bruin
Inn clapped their hands and
drank to the sounds of
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ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA,
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LICENSED
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Free Home Delivery on Orders of 84° or More
PHONE 458-1790 — 458-1791
Pick-up Orders - 10°» off on $5.00 or More on Even Dollar
(Not on Chargex|
MALL OPEN
MONDAY - THURSDAY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS .
- 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.
sees 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 a.m,
11:00 a.m, to 11:00 p.m,
HOME DELIVERY STARTS AT 4:30 P.M. DAILY
& & WAYNE NEIGEL, MANAGER
459-8656
143 ST. ALBERT ROAD
“Orange Blossom Special,’
‘Foggy Mountain Break-
down,”’ ‘‘Y’all Come’’ plus a
host of other tunes familiar to
blue grass and country music
fans.
‘‘We first started,’’ re-
ports Paddy Burns, a mem-
ber of the group, ‘‘last
September playing as a
service for people - playing
for people in institutions who
couldn’t get music.’’ Paddy
noted that the group got
together in response to the
need for entertainment felt
by these people and the
group still performs for
nothing in various hospitals
and institutions in the area.
Gradually the group began
playing for square dances
and such.
The Spirit River String
Band rarely performs in
taverns. Those performances
take place when the group
finds that an item of
equipment is needed.
‘‘Basically,”’ says Paddy,
“‘the idea behind the forma-
tion of the group was to have
fun, to get music to people,
and to give music to those
people who couldn't get out
of institutions.”’
The members of the band
explain that they play differ-
ent types of folk music -
‘‘string band music, blue
grass, old English style,
traditional Irish Music.”’
“One thing about the music
that we play is that it has a
real universal appeal - old
folks like it, little kids like it,
and so do the rest. . . it
seems to have a wide scope
of appeal.’’
The Spirit River String Band |shown above| are currently appearing at the Bruin Inn
Hotel in downtown St. Albert. From left to right are Jack Bowering, Paddy Burns, Peter
Mitchell, Garry Arnold, and Claire Beaudoin |front|}. The Band will be at the Bruin Inn
nest weekend.
Musicians in the group
include Claire Beaudoin (sc-
rub board, square dance
calls), Garry Arnold (guitar,
banjo, mandolin), Peter Mit-
chell (guitar, mandolin, dob-
ro), Paddy Burns (guitar,
fiddle, banjo, mandolin),
Carol Kubsch (autoharp),
Jack Bowering (bass, harm-
onica) and Marsha Bowering
(spoons and scrub board).
After the group had been
together for a while an
application was made under
12% default -
Student Loans
Today's university stu-
dents, we+re told, are a lot
quieter than the rowdy
generation thai turned many
campuses into pitched ba-
ttlegrounds in the 1960s.
They are more serious, more
ambitious, more business-
minded. They are also. it
seems, more cavalier about
paying their debts, reports
The Financial Post. A study
commissioned by the Ontario
Economic Council for pub-
Two young girls went to
work in a large insurance
office and wondered which of
the men were married. ‘It’s
no use asking them,”’ said
one, ‘‘they won't tell us the
truth anyway.’
The other girl said, ‘I'll
tell you which ones are
married the very first rainy
day.”’
And she did. The married
men wiped thvir feet on the
doormat. The single men
didn’t.
66
lication this fall reveals that
the default rate on student
loans now is running at i2%
(on a two-year cumulative
basis) of loans now repay-
able. The default rate was
less than 1% back when the
1966 loans became repay-
able. Educational economist
E. G. West of Carleton
University, author of the
study, says word is spread-
ing among students that the
enforcement mechanism is
hopelessly inadequate. Hen-
ce he expects the detault rate
to climb.even higher. West's
solution? A system for re-
payments tied inte the
income tax mechanism. He
also advocates higher lozna
ceilings, an extension of the
repayment period, and inter-
est rates closer to the market
level.
Open 11 to il
T Days a Week
the Opportunities for Youth
grant program to allow them
to bring their music to the
various hospitals and institu-
tions. They have been
operating under this grant
for the past three months and
it will be ending in the early
part of August. It is doubtful
that the group will be break-
ing up when the grant is over
and Garry feels that they will
be continuing together in the
fall after a holiday.
The Spirit River String
Band seems to have as good
a time playing their music as
the audience does listening
to it. They will be performing
at the Bruin Inn this weekend
- Friday, July 25 and Satur-
day, July 26 - drop in.
what’s new in
real estate?
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JOHN LANDRY
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JOLLY ANGUS FAMILY STEAKHOUSE 12904 974, STREET
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pm F&.:
4
ey
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, i975 - §
Council
A list of 12 recommen-
dations arising out of the
committee of the whole
meeting on July 14 were
carried at the council meet-
ing on Monday night.
Coun. Garry Wetsch mov-
ed the committee recom-
mendations.
The first recommendation
was that the transportation
steering committee review
the impact of ring road and
boundary road truck route
alignments and the policies
pertaining thereto. The mo-
tion carried 6 to 0, Coun.
Frank Lukay was absent from
the first part of the meeting.
WEEKDAYS 7 -9 P.M.
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BROS. REALTY LTO
project managemeni for Rec complex
The second recommenda-
tion - that council go on
record as supporting test
centres for enforcement of
noise bylaws - carried 6 to 0.
Coun. Wetsch moved that
council approach construc-
tion of the recreation com-
plex through the construction
management process.
Coun. Myrna Fyfe stated
that she was opposed to the
motion and felt that the town
should be cautious in app-
roaching the project by the
construction management
process.
Coun. Barry Breadner
stated that he was in favour
WEEKENDS 2 - 5 P.M.
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RES. 459-5011
of the motion. He also felt
that there were things that
could be done in the
meantime such as going
through the refinement pro-
cess of the plan with the user
groups, discuss the latest
cost estimates with the
architect, and strike a com-
mittee to select a con-
struction manager. Coun.
Breadner felt that if the
process of selection of the
construction manager was
initiated, there would not be
a rush when confirmation of
the availability of the pro-
vincial grant was made to the
town.
Regarding the selection of
a construction manager, Mr.
Breadner hoped that the
construction manager would
be different from the selec-
ted architect - Phillips, Bar-
rat - and also hoped that the
firm selected would be
someone familiar with con-
struction in this area.
Coun. Rod Throndson was
opposed to the motion. He
felt that open-ended spend-
ing was dangerous and noted
there were not the ‘‘checks
and controls’’ under con-
struction management as are
found in the lump sum
tendering method. Mr. Thr-
ondson felt that the town
should wait to find out how
much the total cost of the
project would be, and then
the project should go to
tender.
Coun. Margaret Smith was
in favour of the motion and
noted that the costs of
construction are steadily in-
creasing. She said that the
construction management
route is followed in the
private sector as well as in
the governmental sector. She
hoped that the committee to
be struck to coordinate the
project would have close
control so that the project
would stay within the allotted
budget.
Mayor Plain said that
every month of delay am-
ounted to roughly 1% added
to the cost of the project. He
pointed out that in terms of
the $4.2 to $4.5 million dollar
project, this would add about
$45,000 dollars to the project
every month. He noted that
this would amount to $250,-
000 in six months which is
anticipated to be the amount
of time which would pass
GLENUHAVEN CRESCENT
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6 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975.
before the working diagrams
for the whole project would
be complete.
The mayor also pointed out
that the town has already had
some experience with the
project management pro-
cedure - with the construc-
tion of the environmental
control facility - where the
town undercut the bids re-
ceived for the project staying
under tenders received.
The mayor concurred with
the desireability of having
the total cost before council
prior to the commencement
of the project, but felt that it
would cost the town a great
deal of money to do so.
The motion carried 4 to 2,
Coun. Throndson and Coun.
Fyfe were recorded as being
opposed.
The fourth recommenda-
tion was that a public hearing
be held prior to consideration
of first reading on a zoning
change for amini condomin-
ium at 5 Belmont Drive. The
motion carried 6 to 0.
The fifth motion was that
council receive the traffic
engineering report for Bish-
op Street and refer a copy to
Mr. Dick Wheatley to be
used in communication with
the residents of Bishop
Street. It carried 6 to 0.
COUNCIL WANTS INPUT
ON URBAN TRANSPORT
The sixth motion was that
council inform the minister of
transportation of the exis-
tence and activities of the
steering committee for tr-
ansportation and request
how the town will be able to
contribute to the task force
on urban transportation pol-
icies. The motion carried 6 to
0.
The seventh motion was
that council inform the mini-
ster of transportation that the
Town of St. Albert wishes to
contribute to the task force
on urban transportation in-
cluding, without restricting
the generality of the fore-
going, having members on
the task force itself. The
motion carried 6 to 0.
The eighth motion dealt
with informing the minister
of transportation of the
referral of a study on urban
rail relocation as part of the
transportation study forming
part of the general plan
study. This motion carried 6
to 0.
The ninth motion stated
SUNDAY
Dining Lounge
that council express an
interest in the motel de-
velopment proposed for ad-
jacent to the Club Mocombo
on Highway 2. This motion
carried 6 to 0.
CURLING RINK GETS
BACKING
The tenth motion was
dealing with council guaran-
teeing a bank loan to a
maximum of $45,000 repay-
able out of the St. Alvert
Curling Club’s net annual
income over a period of *9
years as requested by the
club. Coun. Wetsch noted
that the loan was to be used
for the purchase of an air
enditioning unit, carpeting,
ceiling repairs, and reup-
holstery of furniture in the
Friendly Giant lounge in the
curling building. The motion
carried 6 to 0.
Coun. Breadner moved
that the town and the Curling
Club undertake a review of
the agreement between them
in light of ‘‘grey areas”’
which exist in the current
agreement. This motion car-
ried 6 to 0.
The eleventh motion was
that council ask the MD of
ROMANS 13 VERSE 8:
Sturgeon to clarify its policy
with respect to further coun-
try residential subdivisions.
The motion carried 6 to 0.
The final motion was that
the subdivision of SW2-54-
25-4 and SE3-54-25-4 be
approved subject to appro-
priate rezoning, execution of
a development agreement,
executing of an off-site
charge bylaw, and require-
ments of section 16(f) of the
Planning Act (regarding off-
site levies). The motion
carried 5-1 - Breadner op-
posed. The area referred to is
east of Akinsdale, and will
support a population of about
2,000. The total population of
Akinsdale is estimated to
reach about 7,500 people
with the compietion of the
whole area. The developer is
Qualico.
Coun. Breadner expressed
concern regarding how this
development wuld effect
water supply for the town.
Mayor Plain noted that
another water supply line
would be needed in the next
three years and staging
would be taking place in this
subdivision.
Owe no one anything, except to love one another; for he
who loves his neighbour has fulfilled the law.
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
ST. ALBERT BRANCH #271
Secretary - 459-7353
Membership - 459-8015
Hal! Rent - 459-7850
Catering - 459-5286
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CATERING
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BINGOS -
. MEETINGS .
MOCOMBO
— ST. ALBERT TRAIL
PHONE 459-6022
the Overland
restaurant
Licensed Lounge
Now open to serve our St. Albert friends
SPECIAL CHINESE FOOD
TAKE OUT & DELIVERY
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
CLOSED HOLIDAYS
TAKE OUT AND DELIVERY
Please Drop In And See Us At
12960 St. Albert Trail
Phone 454-0667
11 A.M. TO 1 A.M.
11 A.M. TO 2 A.M.
4P.M. TO 10 P.M.
4P.M. TO CLOSING
Calahoo Chiefs win
Winterburn tourney
Calahoo Chiefs behind
strong pitching and hitting
captured the first annual
eight team Winterburn fast-
ball tournament during the
weekend.
Chiefs had to play four
games on Sunday to win top
money of $100 and by the
end of the day a lot of the
veterans were glad it was
over for another weekend.
Calahoo scored 2 5-3
opening game win over O.K.
Construction with Ed Ka-
chowski and Artie Stevenson
sharing mound duties.
In the second game Sneaky
Berube and Artie Stevenson
pitched the Chiefs to a 3-1
win over High Park to
advance to the semi-finals.
The semi final between
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Calahoo and Spruce Grove K
of C was the best game of the
iournament with Calahoo
scoring two runs in the last
inning for a 6-5 win. Péte
Turner and Artie Stevenson
shared the mound duties
while Ron Mudryk and Larry
Mitchell had home runs.
The final game saw Pete
Turner pitch his finest game
in two years as he shutout
O.K. Construction 7-0 on
only three hits. Turner also
was het at the plate with a
perfect 5 for 5 and four runs
batted ia.
Chief cuach Emile Berube
used all his players in the
four game series and was
very happy with the results.
Chiefs came up with some
excellent fielding plays and
& Campground
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HOSTS: JOHN AND GERRY SZOTT
PHONE: 1-963-6614 STONY PLAIN
timely hitting. First baseman
Gail Refshauge had three
triples while Emile Berube
was 9 for 14 at the plate to
lead the way.
Winterburn under the
organizing of Joe Kowolshuk
are to be commended on the
excellent way their first
venture of tournament play.
Umpire Snarly Labonte was
excellent behind the plate
and would not take a back
seat to any of the so-called
qualified umpires.
Chiefs next tournament
action will be this weekend
when they take in the annual
Whitecourt tournament.
Panthers finish on top
in Fastball league
Spruce Grove Panthers
under veteran head coach
Henry Singer finished in first
place in regular season play
of the 10 teara Sturgeon
Men’s Fastball League.
Panthers lost their final
league game by a close 4-3
score to second place Stony
Piain Playboys for their only
loss of the year. Also in the
final game of the schedule,
Calahoo Chiefs scored a 1-0
win over St. Albert A’s to
move into third place, one
point ahead of the A’s who
nailed down the fourth and
final playcff spot in A
division.
Nu West Homes of St.
Albert finished in top spot of
the B division and will play
Enoch while the other B semi
finals will see Spruce Grove
K of C going against Stony
Plain Kings.
Panihers wili now host
Calahoo in the first game of
the A semi final best of three
series Monday, July 22 with
the second game tonight in
Calahoo. Should the teams
split the third game will be
back in the Grove Monday.
Playboys and the A’s will
Swingers golf news
Weekly winners for Tues-
day, June 24 were Gloria
Zielinsky and Anne Frech-
ette. July 8th winners were
June Fehr and Olga Kom-
arnsky.
On June 15 the Sturgeon
Swingers hosted the Glen-
dale ladies, in all 45 ladies
turned out for an enjoyable
round of golf, delicious lunch
and refreshments.
Yesterday the *‘Swingers”’
hosted the Broadmoor ladies.
Thirty ladies came out to golf
and Marg Davis, social con-
venor, served refreshments
and a delicious lunch.
The Sturgeon Club Ch-
ampionship starts today.
This competition should take
four weeks to run off.
Next Tuesday the Swing-
Snug as a bug?!
Probably not yet, if
you've just moved
in.
Perhaps your Wel-
come Wagon hostess
can help to ease the
confusion.
Call her today!
Ww
(Me
To
2HONE 459-5443
_ ERA 68 rl eats ASE
ers will be guests of the
Highlands ladies golf club.
Till next week ‘‘good golf
and fellowship.”’
play a similar series with the
All playoff games will start
first game in Stony.
at 7 p.m. sharp.
FINAL STANDINGS -- 1975
WLTP
Spruce Grove Panthers ................ 16: «1433
Stony Pisin PiayOoys.. 6.0... teeta. 14. 3.24029
CRIN COOOES 65g Ki FES pie a ok RA eg” Age |
By FRIDGES FMW oy 550 50:80 sco gets egttinits © Yee 10°67 1-2
INU WES TIOMES icc 50550. Ee eee 9 9 0 18
DI UCOLIOVE MOT ee rr 8 8 8 2 18
PNNGCt MU IOKG 5 5.4,9.0'5 55's cv eo ety oa 8 8.9 Eae
DOS Pia Ree i oii Vis wags coe ee
COWES Y 6k EN EC ie tis F cteltne 404 did Uw
FPRITAVEN PRICONS os ett so ee 4 pe Sa
ST. ALBERT
PRE-SCHOOL EDUCATION SOCIETY
oF,
KINDERGARTEN
{CO-OP KINDERGARTEN |
HELD AT CLUBHOUSE - GRENFELL AVENUE
GOVERNMENT SUPPORTED |NO FEE CHARGED|
THREE HALF DAYS/WK.
PARENT INVOLVEMENT ENCOURAGED
NO BUSING - CAR POOLS AVAILABLE
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
458-0288 489-5369 458-2630
CHILD MUST BE ‘*5** BEFORE MARCH 1, 1976.
CELEBRATE
KLONDIKE
AT SHAKEY‘S
CENTENNIAL MALL
16740-STONY PLAIN ROAD
SING ALONG WITH
LIZ PASIEKA
&
AGNES BEISSELL
9 P.M. to 1 A.M.
WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
LICENCED
BRING THIS COUPON
GOOD FOR $1.90 off
ANY SIZE PIZZA DURING
KLONDIKE DAYS
MASTER CHARGE & CHARGEX ACCEPTED
SY. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975 . 7
EXECUTIVE
HOUSE
Motor Inn
THE SYNDICATE SUPPER CLUB
PRESENTS:
Babette
Bardot
AND THE
BIANCOS
4 Shows daily:
Noon © 9PM
© 11PM @ 1AM
CABARET
4 PM-2 AM
CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT BY
R.S.F. Rock Theatre
AND
Sea Dog
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Dennis Hazen
DAILY FROM 8:30 PM-MIDNIGHT
Open daily from
TAVERN
OHTA”
DAILY FROM 8:00 PM -MIDNIGHT
10155-105 Street 423-4811
ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975.
8 - ST.
Mr. Edwin Barclay, pro-
fessional tennis coach curr-
ently working with the St.
Albert Parks and Recreation
Department, tells the Ga-
zett> that the ‘‘experiment”’
is ptcking up aftes a slow
Start.
Mr. Barclay is offering
high calibre professional
y tennis coaching on public
courts in St. Albert - a first
for the province.
A lot of people hare
expressed interest in th:
St. Albert
Killarney
Midgets
have good
run out at
Thorsby
The St. Aibert Killarney
Midget basebail team had a
good run out at Thorsby last
week in the northern zone
playo-’s doing themselves
real proud but finding that
thev could not beat off
Stronger opposition from
Edmonton.
They played four games all
told, winning two against
Thorsby 6-4 and 7-5, but they
lost to the stronger team of
Newton from Edmonton 13-3
then pulling back a little to a
4-2 defeat later.
Newton now advance to
meet the winners from cither
’ Woodcroft, Edmonton South
1}: Side and Barrhead.
Another local team from
Bon Accord playing at
Thorsby found the poing
tough losing two in a row
against Newton and Thorsby.
*PAVED PARKING
*STOVE AND FRIDGE
coaching, reports Mr. Bar-
clay, and he is currently
there. Interested persons can
contact Mr. Barclay through
the town’s recreation de-
partment or they can phone
him at 489-2765.
The first set of lessons
drew ‘‘50-50 adults and
juniors’’ and four groups
have been formed out of a
possible 10.
The next set already is well
Interest picking-up
in tennis coaching
underway with three groups
out of 10 nearly filled.
For adult lessons a maxi-
mum of eight people are in a
group while junior lessons
can have up to a dozen
persons.
Mr. Barclay commented
the courts in St. Albert get a
great deal of use and many
people from St. Albert are
participating in his coaching
experiment.
8920D - 144 AVENUE
‘2,250 DOWN
PUTS YOU INTO YOUR OWN CONDOMINIUM IN DICKINSFIELD. NOW SELLING
FOR SEPTEMBER Ist OCCUPANCY. ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE INCLUDES THE
FOLLOWING FEATURES:
*2 LARGE CARPETED BEDROOMS
*LARGE CARPETED LIVING ROOM
*SLIDING PATIO DOORS TO BALCONY
*FINISHED LANDSCAPING
NEEDED URGENTLY
POTATO DIGGER
SUITABLE FOR 20 ACRES
PHONE COLLECT - 476-7485 AFTER 6 P.M.
EDMONTON, ALBERTA.
LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE
142 St & 144 Ave
SUNDAYS 7:45 pm
Admission 3 cards $1.00
Extra cards 25' ea
BONANZA 3 for $1.00
MINI BONANZA
FOR MORE DETAILS CALL
FRED KEIM - RES. 459-3874
OR
BERT GABOURY - RES. 452-4646
1-9P.M. DAILY AND SUNDAY
1-6P.M. SATURDAY
SHOW HOME .-- 475.4694
BUSINESS -- 487-1140
L Tey, i
REAL
ESTATE
REAL ESTATE DIVISION
PRE-HOLIDAY pin
Firestone
This all new radial has all the features motorists are
looking for. A wide, road hugging tread pattern, good wet
road traction and resistance to impacts and punctures
And now’s your chance to buy at a special price
SIZE STORE LISTED | NOW ONLY
PRICE
FR70-14
GR70-14
HR70-14
GR70-15
HR70-15
JR70-15
LR70-15
ON
Firestone stRATO-STREAK
BELTS
Here’s a real price opportunity on our long.mileage belted
tire. You'll get good traction, and resistance to impacts and
punctures. We're clearing out our Strate Streak Belts. Sed
us today for your size and price.
| | Firestone
3} Polyester
Se
COMPACT
DELUXE CHAMPION
SUP-R-BELT
A wide ‘'78"' series original equipment
tire at a low, low price for compact
and sub-compact cars.
A78-13
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Our premium bias-ply tire. Smooth riding and
long mileage. A wide 78 series tire. Known
across Canada for its sure handling trac-
tion and stability. Premium quality now at
reduced prices.
Store
Listed
rel
You Suave
760
7 75
WHITEWALLS $3.00 MORE
14
Yes we service imports too.
>t List
Price
yy WHITEWALLS
ONLY “3.00 MORE
INSTALLED
20% OFF
FIRESTONE DL.C RADIAL
HR 78-15
WHITEWALL ‘’BLEMS"’
ALIGNMENT and $
SUSPENSION CHECK
This service features setting toe-in and toe-out, adjusting camber
and caster, centering steering wheel, adjusting wheel bearings,
correcting tire pressure plus inspecting springs and shocks.
Torsion bars, air conditioning extra, parts and installation
extra if sequired.
See our complete line of Firestone bicycle tires and tubes.
USE OUR
We make it easy at ee
ST. ALBERT TIRE “" a
| ST. ALBERT RD. & BELLEROSE DR. (rormerty JoHN DEERE BLDG.| 458-2200 BRENT HODGINS
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975 - 9
TENNIS
If you wish time on the
courts, don’t forget to pick
up a reservation tag at the
Town Hall. Tags are free and
allow you to reserve two
hours of court time during
any one week.
There are still openings in
the summer reereation tennis
program if you wish lessons.
Classes consist of four 1%
hour sessions and cost
$10.00.
ACTIVITY DAY will be
heid on Friday of each week
at Mission Courts weather
permitting. Friday morning
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon will be
for juniors only. Friday
afternoon from 1 p.m. - 4
p.m. will be for adults only.
Round robin and Ladder
Tournaments will be arrang-
ed. Check at the courts on
Fridays with Mr. Barclay for
HOMES
xk *
88 ROE
SAL.
CIRCLE SQUARE MALL
13312-118 Ave.
454-4493
C.B. Radio & Stereo Equipment
further information.
Information on lessons is
available from the Parks and
Recreation office at the Town
Hall, phone 459-6601.
SWIMMING
Sunday - July 27. St.
Albert Invitational Drown
Proofing Marathon begins at
5S p.m. that Sunday after-
noon. Open to all ages and
the Marathon will be con-
ducted in the deep tank of
the pool. Skill requisite is
junior swimming badge. For
further information contact
the Grosvenor Swimming
Pool.
A Water Show will take
place July 30 at the pool. A
circular will be available
from the Pool Office later this
week covering the various
events.
YOUTH EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
A Youth Employment Ser-
vice office is currently
available in the Town of St.
Albert. The purpose of this
service is to bring into
contact employers needing
help and students willing to.
work at a variety of jobs
throughout the summer. If
you're requiring odd jobs
done around your home this
summer contact June Johns-
ton at 459-6601, extension
48, 8:30 to 12:30 weekdays.
Any students who have not
yet registered with Y.E.S.
may visit the Town Hall,
Parks and Recreation during
the same hours.
TEEN PROGRAM
If you’re a teenager and
you’re looking for company
and something to do, we
have a number of activities
throughout this next week.
On July 24 and 25, Mr.
Torgness the teen co-ordina-
tor will be taking interested
teens to the Exhibition. Cost
of the program is just the
entrance fee to the grounds.
If you're interested in going,
meet at Lion’s Park at 10
a.m. Those going will be
returning to St. Albert
around 6 p.m.
Monday, July 28 you can
take in a movie. Cost is
entrance to the theatre. Meet
at Lion’s Park at 12 noon.
Tuesday, July 29 is a day ,
for picnicing and swimming
at Hubble's Lake. Meet at
Lion's Park at 10 a.m. Cost is
$1 for registration.
FARMS:
ST. ALBERT RECREATION REPORT
Wednesday, July 30 -
Horseback Riding. There is a
$1 registration fee and the
cost of riding is $2 per hour.
Meet at Lion’s Park at 11
acm. ’
Thursday, July 31 nd Fri-
day, August 1, Mr. Torgness
will be taking interested
teens on a overnight camp-
ing trip. They will be leaving
at 10 a.m. Thursday and
return 6 p.m. Friday. There
is a $5 registration fee. Meet
at Lion’s Park.
ALBERTA GAMES
Cycling - Challenge Class -
School Boy Class - 5.5 miles;
Girls 15 and Under Class - 11
miles; Senior A. Junior A, B
Class - 22 miles. Open
number of entries. Contact
Graham Smith 346-3160 or
346-5943 or Dale Withage -
963-2211.
Diving Alberta ond
Challenge Class - contict
Doug Harper 899-3288.
Ladies and Men’s Lawn
ENGAGEMENT
NOTICE
Mr. and Mrs. G. Willas
of St. Albert arc pleased to
announce the engagement
of their eldest daughter
Sharon to Don Rubutliak,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joba
Rubuliak of Namao. Wed-
ding will take place August
loth.
~ Te iter et soe
Bowling - Alberta Class
contact Cee lia or Roy Cassi-
dy - 347-6921.
Parachut!ng - Challenge
Class - Svadent, Novice,
Senior, Intermediate and
Women’s Events. Open
number of entries - contact
Dean Paron - 342-4304; Dale
Withaze - 963-2211.
Rowing - Challenge Class -
contact Roy Sillars - 347-3902
or Dale Withage 963-2211.
Rugby - Alberta Class.
Interested persons or Teams
should contact John Popko at
342-4454, or Dale Withage at
-
the Estate of the abeve ramed must fie
404* Guardian Building. Fdmontcu,
St he
IAPS LB a
MiD—-SUMMER SPECIAL
x *
963-2211.
Sailing - Ciallenge Class .
contact Keit! Driver - 424.
3001 or 439-5453; Dale With-
age 963-2211,
Water Prilo A'herta
Class. Playoty': July ?' 1975,
Location - Westl- « Pool,
Contact Dr. Mike Parrish -
342-3341/34;: 3439 or Dale
Withage 963 2211.
Swimming - Playoff: Aug-
ust 10, 1975. ocation - Stony
Plain Pool Register by
August 5, (975. Contact
Dennis Woo sley - 963-2151
or Dale With \ge at 963-2211.
i |
Notice to credit rs :
and claimants ?
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ‘iF JEANNE
JOSEPHINE CHALIFOUX, [also known); JEANNE J.
CHALIFOUX and JEANNE CHALIFOU‘'|, late of St.
Albert, in the Province of Alberta, Retir: ] Housewife,
Deceased, who died on or about May 8t) , 1975.
TAKE NOTICE that all persons havin’ claims upon
vith Messrs.
Bourbonnais, Cleall and Pahl, Barristers and Solicitors,
Alberta, by the
22nd day of August, 1975, a full state ment of their
claims and the securities held by them.
Bourbonnii: . Cleall & Pahl
Barristers | na Solicitors
404 Guar ‘ian Building
EDMONT JN, Alberta.
Solicitors fort 2 Executrix.
GIBBONS - Five Bedrooms - completely finished.
Includes appliances in price. Excellent investment.
BON ACCORD - Three bedroom home. Double Garage.
LEGAL - Older brick home. Four lots. Total price
$27,500.
LEGAL - Smaller home - neat two lots - $17,900.
ACREAGES:
MORINVILLE
catile shed, corrals -
North-Wesi - $29.900.
\cres. Two storey stucco home -
nice windbreak. 12 miles
GIBBONS - 40 Acres. Beautiful six room remodelled
home. Large hog barn and cattle shed. Trees - A
pleasure to show - $65,000.
FEDORAH - 20 Acres. Large hill - poplar - spruce -
pine. $15,000.
LILY LAKE - 3'% Acres overlooking Lily Lake -
the lake from Red Barn - $19,000.
across
BON ACCORD - Five Acres. Over 2000 sq. ft. Home.
LEGAL -
$14,900.
'’, Acres with remodelled home. Only
320 Acres - new fence. High Poplar land - 2 acre lake -
Clyde - $36,000.
120 Acres - 6 miles north of Gibbons - Subdivision area -
$65,000.
Morinville - 120 Acres bordering town - and Heritage
Lake - has trackage - Real Value for commercial or
industrial - Only $1,000 per acre.
100 Acres. Only 36 miles from Edmonton. 80 Acres
open - Excellent Hobby Farm. Only $24,900.
160 Acres. Located North. Excellent pasture quarter.
Also has Gravel on it.
Approximately 130 Acres with Buildings north of
Edmonton. Only $39,900.
MORINVILLE - Large garage with liv’1g quarters on
four lots - tremendous potential.
MORINVILLE - Eight lots plus large building adjacent
to Highway. Excellent display area fo. automobile or
farm machinery.
LEGAL - Large three door garage - White Agency,
Allis-Chalmers available. $11,000 equipment and
$7.000 stock included in total price o. $48,000. Will
consider trade on land or resideniial.
MORINVILLE - Auto Body Shop - Nev - Tremendous
value.
MORINVILLE - Garage - Imperial Oil \gency - Large
service area. Excellent potential.
Bi SBY Stare - Onlyeone in Towns Good potential a
Block Bros.
: NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE LTD
BOB McLAUGHLIN
OFFICE 476-3341
10 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975.
476-6532
KEITH EVERITT 921-2342
13028-97 St. Edmonton
LT
=
Ice Cream (Qa (e
SAFEWAY SPECIAL PRICE
Bread
Safeway Premium. Reguiar or 3 4 2 |
Thin Sliced White 20 oz. loaf R
a
Drink Crystals 2: 39°
President. Orange Flavor... %e ox. pkg. R
«
Cmon inthe Savings fine |
Snow Star. Pasteurized. Assorted
Flavors
Coffee | Drink Crystals | 2: 39°
Airway. Whole Bean Moist & Easy Pas. 89°
Duncan Hines. Assorted Cake Mixes
Pampers $959 Play
Extra Absorbent Diapers Kin Games
lvory 2 | 19 Bingo. . . Cards Available in All Stores
32 fl. oz. btle. . ‘ :
Liquid Detergent
Spic and Span $499
Household Cleaner .........
Cheer } 5 y hi
Laundry Detergent
Summer’s a grand time for fun and
Powdered Detergent -
good eating! The year’s best assort-
_ ment of fresh foods is here to be en-
i joyed and days are long, to be lived
orn on the 0 to the fullest. We think it’s also a
perfect time for a bargain-filled
Canada No. 1 @ store. So that’s what we have for
you! Whopping savings on the
foods you'll need for family or
wit company meals, picnics, barbe-
cues, patio suppers or whatever
wm you plan.
a, 7 atone —
inn 29: mae
Canada No. 1 Yellow Flesh ib. Nutrition ae
Broccoli Whole Watermelon 10° Spaghetti 8g: eno ht
sible — if you must peel do it carefully. Al
Serve with A Great Treat for The Whole Family and Meat Balls in Tomato
Lemon or C Sauce. Puritan......
Hollandaise
Ib
2 Conserve water soluble vitamins
auce and minerals — cook vegetables in
Cantal oupe ¢ Tuna BOS | aresinemrenes
170 g. tin 4
each
Bye The Sea. Flaked White............. your regular pans. They aren't ex
Canada No. 1 Jumbo 21s 4 pensive and steamed vegetables
Lettuce pnt yg ye
. .
Add leftover v ble w r
Red, Butter lb $ 49 Biscuit Flour $49 pak Rpg a snd Lisl Ba ieee
Or Romaine 29° Q a oes b Betty Crocker Bisquik........... $6.5 oz. pkg. those valuable nutrients down the drain!
Excellent for ag
each
Salads Canada No 1 BC. White Warbas
Hash Browns Treks
Scotch Treat. Frozen. 2 |b. bag
xon
most all the nutrients are stored just under
the skin
What about extra juice from canned fruit?
Pablum $43 | SiS ee
794g box
ings and sauces
SAFEWAY SPECIAL PRICE SAFEWAY PRICE dr gee TE Sina aS
e $ 07 on heated milk or chocolate milk back into
$ | d D the milk
Crest 63° Camay ¢ salad ressing 454 ml bottle 1 Be sure to eat the cooked bones in canned
Toothpaste Mint and Regular 50 mi. tube Bar Soap. Pink & White
Regular Bars
fish — otherwise you'll be missing out on ar
excelient source of calcium
“are
S « Lasagna ¢ Save leftover gravy and pan drippings — add to soups, meat
cope $ 87 Lotion | 19 he pen Np 74s oz. tin sauces, meat loaves or casseroles for extra flavor and nour
24 fl. oz. btle. 1
ishment
Mouthwash. Avoid That Vaseline. intensive Care.
: ; a
Jungle Mouth Feeling Herbal....... 200 mi. bottle
Newborn Diapers box of 30s
CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED
Injector Blades Qge Pampers a
Prices effective in Edmon
ton. St Albert. Ft Saskat
chewan and Sherwood Park
until closing Saturday July
26. 1975 Sales in retail
quantities only
Schick. Stainless Steel
Lotion te 97: Garbage Bags 2
Vaseline Intensive Care. Reg Glad. 26x36 Pkg. of 10s
The Rev. Joel Hansma
conducted the wedding ser-
vice uniting Janice Marjorie
Fulton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cameron Fulton of Al-
comdale and Jack op der
Heyde, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian op der Heyde of St.
Albert on Saturday, July S at
2 p.m. Emmanual Comm-
unity Reformed Church in
Edmonton was adorned with
baskets of white and yellow
daisies for the ceremony.
DRY ICE -
HELIUM FOR BALLOON FILLING
ALBERTA OXYGEN LTD.
MONDAY - FRIDAY: 8 A.M. -5 P.M.
SATURDAY: 9 A.M.-17.M.
5834 - 87 ST., EDMONTON.
PHONE: 465-7502
Alcomdale girl weds St. Albert man
Mr. Jack Koning played the
wedding music and Tineke
op der Heyde, sister of the
groom, was soloist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was charm-
ing in a gown of white
organza featuring a train and
styled with high neckline and
bell sleeves. A short chapel
veil fell from her dainty
headband and she wore a
pearl drop pendant with
matching earrings, gift of the
PROPANE
OPEN:
AWAY '!
YOU SHOULD KNOW .....
about our complete services even if your
property is not for sale just now. We
have a selling program designed to get
you the top regional price...
groom. Red roses and baby’s
breath formed her bouquet.
Matron on Honour Mrs.
Mieke Spaans, sister of the
groom and bridesmaids Tin-
eke op der Heyde and
Brigitte Rauch wore identical
gowis of blue flowered
polyester with bouquets of
white daisies.
The groom was attended
by Byron Fulton, brother of
the bride, as best man, and
groomsimen Frans op der
Heyde and Ryan Fulton,
brother of the bride also.
Norman Kennett and Casey
Van Herk ushered the wedd-
ing guests.
To receive her guests at a
reception held following the
ceremony at the Morinville
Recreation Centre, the br-
ide's mother wore a long
coral gown with matching
jacket and a corsage of white
gladioli. The mother of the
groom chose a long gown in
BILLBOARD
THURSDAY, JULY 24 - Senior Citizens Bingo at the
Recreation Centre - 1 p.m.
TOM PROCTOR
IRENE McGREGOR
GRAHAM REALTY St. Albert 458-2800
ED POWELL
MANAGER:
MRS. THERESE BOURGEOIS
Five offices to serve you:
Main —
Residential 439-7305
Commercial 439-7305
Land 439-7305
Petrolia —
Killarney —
Sherwood Park — 467-5511
436-3305
476-7671
GETTING TOP PRICE IS
NO ACCIDENT
the right buyer for your property might
be across the street or across the nation.
Finding that one buyer who is anxious
to purchase and will pay top price can
mean extra dollars to you so he is well
12 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975,
worth looking for .
ee
pale blue with yellow roses
en corsage. A three tiered
wedding cake centred the
bride's table, decorated in
white and blue. A toast to the
bride was proposed by her
uncle, Mr. Ward Fulton.
Special guests were Mr.
and Mrs. F. Baart, grand-
parents of the groom from
Rotterdam, Holland and the
bride’s grandmother, Mrs.
Ida Fawcett of Morinville
Alberta. Other out of town
guests included relatives of
both young people from
Victoria, B.C,, Winnipeg,
Manitoba, North Delta, B.C.,
Didsbury, Pigeon Lake and
Athabasca, Alberta.
For travelling the bride
changed to a two-piece pale
blue pant suit and on their
return the happy couple will
make their home in Ed
monton,
Custom Tree
PAovers
14811 - 73A St.
Edmonton
MATURE TREES FOR SALE - MACHINE MOVED
SPRUCE, POPLARS AND MAPLE
RICK MAYNARD
MRS. PAT McRAE
*® constantly ranked in the TOP TEN
firms.
* has one of the highest listing selling
ratios for the city.
® have qualified prospective purchasers
on hand.
* complete mortgage financing to suit
the sale of your home.
STOP & THINK
in seeking the right buyer your own
limited. Our resources
cover the city, the province and the
resources are
nation.
PHONE: 475-3432
CUSTOM TREE MOVERS
CHARLES LADEROUTE
MRS. HILDA WHITE
Nineteen year old Lynn
Varley of Liverpool, Eng-
land, couldn’t have chosen a
better time to come and visit
her second cousin Maureen
Saumer of Fairhaven Park
than Edmonton's Klondike
Days,
It's the first time in 26
years that another of the clan
has come out to Canada for a
visit and so the great
occasion was highlighted by
Lynn getting decked out in
What better time to visit Edmonton
than Klondike Days
Maureen's old but still very
serviceable K-Days costume.
And Lynn says that she
has had a ball at K-Days
meeting the VIPs like Eartha
Kitt - she got her autograph -
as well as Klondike Kate, the
Brinkman Brothers and en-
iertainer Babette Bardot.
Looking every bit the belle
of the ball, Lynn is really
taken with life out here and
thinks that Canadians are
very friendly.
Lynn, a training records
officer from Aintree, (where
the race course is) has liked
her two-week stay in
Edmonton and area so much
that she’s seriously thinking
of coming back here for
good. She returns to England
July 31 to her family and
three brothers.
She likes travel so her trip
to Western Canada is an-
other notch on her gun. Lynn
has already been to such
exotic places as Tangiers,
Spain, Gibraltar and Lisbon.
Back home she likes soccer
and is a fan of the soccer club
Everton.
One thing which people
out here are taken with is
Lynn's fabulous Liverpool
accent made famous by the
group of world renown, the
Beatles.
She liked the hot weather
we had a couple of weeks
Town of
St. Albert
PUBLIC NOTICE
[Section 311 of The Municipal Government Act]
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Town of St. Albert, in the Province of Alberta,
has given first reading to money Bylaw No. 8/75 which will, on final approval and
ratification, authorize Council to borrow monies by way of debenture, to pay for the cost
of acquiring land and constructing a building to be used for municipal purposes within
iis Municipal limits,
The estimated total cost of the aforesaid projec: amounts to $810,000.00. After
deducting from this cost the amount of nil, to be received by way of
grants/contributions/revenue funds/donations, etc., the net amount to be borrowed on
the credit and security of the municipality at large by the issue of debentures is
$810,000.00. The debentures are to be repayable to the bearer in twenty-five (25) equal
consecutive annual instalments of combined principal and interest, the interest not to
exceed a rate of more than twelve per centum (12%) per annum.
NOTICE THEREFORE is hereby given by the Council of the Town of St. Albert that,
unless a poll of the proprietary electors for and against the said debenture borrowing is
demanded, as provided for by the terms of The Municipal Government Act, the said
Council may pass the said Bylaw and submit it to the Local Avthorities Board for final
ratification and certification that a vote of the proprietary electors thereon is not
required.
OF WHICH all persons interested are hereby notified and they are required to govern
themselves accordingly.
NOTICE TO PROPRIETARY ELECTORS
A proprietary elector is -
(i) a person whose name appears on the assessment roll in respect of land liable to
assessment and taxation for general municipal purposes, and
(ii) a person who is liable for the payment of a mobile unit licence.
Five per cent (5%) of the proprietary clectors may by petition request a vote on a money
bylaw under the provisions of Sections 311 and 7 of The Municipal Government Act.
1. The petition must be received by the mu.icipal secretary within 15 days of the last
publication of this notice and shall.contain on each page an accurate and identical
statement of the purpose and objectives of the petition.
2. Each signature tu the petition shall be witnessed by an adult person who shall take an
affidavit that to the best of his belief the persons whose signatures he has witnessed are
qualified to vote at a general election.
3. There shall be set out opposite each signature on the petition -
(a) the legal description of the property or other qualifications entitling that person
lo be a proprietary elector,
(b) the postal address of the petitioner,
(c) the occupation of the petitioner.
4. A corporation or a church or other religious organization or an estate, the name of
which appears on the last revised assessment roll as the owner, conditional owner or
purchaser of land that is not exempt from taxation, may in writing authorize a resident
representative to sign a petition on behalf of the corporation or a church or other
religious organization or an estate.
S. The petition shall be filed with the municipal secretary who shall, in accordance with
the Act, compute the number of petitioners that have signed the petition and determine
the sufficiency thereof.
6. Every petition shall have attached to it a signed statement of a person whose name
appears upon the petition, stating that he represents the petitioners and that he is the
person to whom the municipality may direct any enquiries with regard to the petition.
7. No name shall be removed from the petition after it has been received by the
municipal secretary.
8. If two or more money bylaws are advertised in a single notice, a separate petition
shall be filed with respect to each bylaw.
9. The date of the last publication of this Notice is July 30, 1975,
ago, but isn't so sure she’d
like the long cold winters
year in year out.
'n a quiet way she points
out that England is still a
pleasant place to live, though
underneath the relatively
calm surface she says there
is a lot of tension mainly
caused by inflation which has
hit record levels.
Prices of most goods are
the same as out here she
says, but the wages are
generaliy a bit lower and
even with the recent raise in
the price of gas in Canada,
what would Canadians be
thinking if they had to pay a
$1.50 and up for a gallon of
gas as is the case in Europe
and Britain?
Well that's serious talk,
but Lynn looks as though she
is set to enjoy the rest of her
Canadian holiday before
flying Sack to Engiand July
Sis
Meals-On-Wheels will be
starting a new service on
Wednesday,*July 30. The
group will be serving 10
meals for senior citizens at
the Seniors Centre. This
service will be available
every Wednesday for senior
citizens in the town wishing
to attend. Rides to and from
the Centre are available and
a program of entertainment
has been arranged for
Wednesday afternoons. As
the meals are limited to 10
per week, reservations sh-
NINETEEN YEAR OLD Lynn Varley, of Liverpool,
England, is out here for a four week holiday. She really got
into the swing of things by getting decked out in K-Days
gear so she would look swell for walks down at the midway
and also the K-Days promenade in the city Sunday.
AROUND TOWN
ould be made by contacting
Mrs. Belley at 459-6524 or
Mrs. Szuba at 459-8809.
** ** +e
Visitors to the home of
May and Hugh Doherty of
Springfield Cres., are May’s
mother Mrs. Jessie McDon-
ald and Mrs. McDonald's
friend Mrs. Mary Sillers both
of Glasgow, Scotland. Mrs.
McDonald is no stranger to
St. Albert having visited her
daughter and family on many
occasions but it is a first for
Mrs. Sillers. The Dohertys
Pag
Lt» pawaneh
asl] f vA
gé ng 2
ew
SUMMER BRIDAL SPECIAL
COMPLETE WEDDING ‘49.95
*Bride’s Bouquet
*2 Mothers Corsages
ad OR BUY THE SPECIAL WITH YOUR
CHOICE OF EXTRAS
RENTAL - Candalabra & Flower Standards
PHONE AND MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY
459-8804 OR AFTER HOURS - 458-1183
Grandin Flowers
**YOUR PROFESSIONAL FLORISTS”
Wedding?
°2 Bridesmaids
6 Boutonnieres
®AND ONE CHURCH ARRANGEMENT
GRANDIN SHOPPERS MALL
and their company will be
visiting the mountains and
other tourist attractions dur-
ing the next few weeks
ee ** **
RK
Douglas: ‘‘This summer
I'm going to work as a
diamond cutter."
Marnie: ‘‘Gee. I didn’t
know you were that talented.
Where will you be working?’’
Douglas: ‘‘At the baseball
park.’’
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975 - 13
Two trains of thought - one
tending toward optimism;
the other, pure and simple
pessimism - seem to be
running concurrently in the
beef business.
After a steady procession
of rising production costs,
falling cattle prices and
shortages of essential supp-
lies, beef producers have
grown weary of the never-
ending commentaries fore-
casting gloom and doom.
They have begun their
search for new ideas. new
methods of marketing and
new leaders - not historians
who seem content to dwell on
all that is bad at present nor
prophets who forecast a
bright future with few
concrete suggestions. Cat-
tlemen are looking for - and
deserve - men of vision to
lead them out of the wilder-
ness.
It is doubtful that those
men of vision will be among
the legion of economists and
marketing specialists who
are convinced that the
cow-calf business will con-
tinue to deteriorate for the
next year to year-and-a-half.
Nor will they be among those
journalists and orators who
feel ordained to spread the
word, presumedly with the
conviction that the worse the
news they can write and
recite, the better off their
readers and listeners will be.
Now anyone who has been
in the cow-calf business for
more than five minutes can
tell you that we’ve got too
many cows in the nation’s
beef herd. Worse than that,
we seem to be keeping more
heifers to add to the
production herd later. Coup-
led together, these two
forces would seem certain to
bring undue pressure to bear
upon the calf market later
this year. That’s the bad
news, brought to you by the
same folks who told us. that
fed cattle would top out at
$45.00 per cwt. early this
summer.
The good news is that
feeder calves will be selling
for $44 per cwt. this fall, the
| represen!
about --
rather than a legal one.
details."’
- dome >
for complete coverage
PHONE: 459-4481
14 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975
*' fow good
is your
homeowners
policy?”
Satec be-
cause il protects you agains!
things you don’t often think
until they happen.
Things like damage resulting
from sewer backup, elec rical
damage to appliances, smoke
damage, and even damage to
the property of others when
you feel a moral obligation
‘*Safeco offers the best
homeowners policy in town.
I'd like to explain all the
Still hope for cow calf producers
cost of grain for a steer in a
feedlot will drop to 40 cents a
pound, and fed cattle will go
to $60 per cwt. Impossible,
you say? Perhaps you have
been swept up in the stream
of abject negativism flowing
through the livestock indus-
try and are overlooking some
of the positive forces you
have working for you.
The positive aspects that
led to the preceding price
projections were brought out
at two recent livestock
conferences. Dr Tinomas
Stout, speaking at the Calif-
ornia Livestock Symposium,
and Leon Miller, addressing
the Livestock Marketing
Congress, had the courage to
go against the grain and
predict that some good
things were going to happen
in the beef business.
Said Stout, an economist at
Ohio State University, ‘‘The
balance between grain prices
and total meat production
this fall will again make fed
cattle margins attractive.”’
He thinks that this year’s
corn crop, weather permitt-
ing, will-exceed six billion
bushels, forcing the price
down to around $2.00. A
record crop, however, will
not break the corn market,
because ‘‘farmers will be
entering harvest this fall with
empty bins and little in-
clination to receive depress-
ed harvest prices.’’ Farmers
will store a_ billion-plus
bushels on the farm. With a
crib full of corn and a higher
fat cattle market, many Corn
Belt feeders will re-enter the
feeding business. And with
more buyers entering the
market-place to bid on
feeders, the price should
logically move up.
Stout’s projections call for
44-cent feeders, 40-cent gain
costs and 42-cent fat cattle
after the supply catches up
with the current fed beef
shortage. That shortage will
force fat cattle prices up to
the $60 levei, believes
Miller, a fecder from Eagle
Pass, Tex. And $60 fat cattle
will pay handsome dividends
to the ranchers who had the
JOHN ZITS, MANAGER
SMILE* YOU’RE WITH
SAFECO
S
LINISTUIRIATNICIE! SERVICES LTD.
#28 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK
24 HRS, - 426-6757
courage to place their calves
in Miller’s custom feedlot
rather than accept disaster
prices last fall.
We don’t have all the
answers, but we think there
is hope conveyed in the
thinking of Stout and Miller.
They seem to be telling us to
seek alternatives and oppor-
tunities. The man who is
convinced his calves are only
worth 25 cents will probably
receive what he expects. The
man who believes his calves
are worth 44 cents may not
get his asking price, but
chances are he will get more
than 25 cents for them.
from better beef business
For 10 years,
we’ve worked hard
turning oil sand
into energy.
That first step forward:
in the 200-year history of Alberta's unique oil sands,
Great Canadian Oil Sands Limited stands alone.
Beginning in 1963, GCOS was the first to take up the
tremendous challenge of petroleum production from oil
sand by beginning construction of a large-scale plant.
Pioneering, we knew, was tough. But hopes were high.
Sun Oil made a major capital investment. And soon,
more than 125,000 Albertans joined us in our venture by
investing in Great Canadian debentures and common :
shares.
Today, we're still the only petroleum producer in the
oil sands.
Pioneering problems:
The early GCOS years were the most difficult, for the
sand resisted almost every effort to make it productive.
Complex plans had to be altered, designs redrawn
and strategy and production schedules constantly
realigned.
Mining the .und proved formidable. In summer, heavy
equipment was in danger of becoming hopelessly mired
in oil sand made soft and sticky by the sun’s heat. And jim
in winter, the combination of severe cold and the sand's ##*
natural abrasive and adhesive properties made the oil :
sand tougher than concrete to dig. These problems to
some extent are still with us.
Most surprising, our power plant failed on several
occasions causing major production setbacks.
So far, Sun Oil has invested some $300 million, four
times more than originally intended. But today, we are
producing some 50,000 barrels of high quality petroleum»
a day.
Kuowledze for others:
Overcoming ea:., problems led to the rise of a whole new
technology at Great Canadian.
That technology and ou; oil sand experience is unique.
And it will go a long way toward easing the entrance of
other companies into petroleum production from the
sands.
In some ways, our knowledge has already paid off for
new projects. Because we tackled the proniems we did, © ’
when we did, new plants will likely run more efficiently *
and at less start-up cost. That saving is good news for
energy development.
GREAT CANADIAN OIL SANDS LIMITED
. a member of the Sun Oil “SUNDRY group of companies
For more information about GCOS, where we work and what we d
>, e ( 0, write
GREAT CANADIAN OIL SANDS, P.O. Box 4001, Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada T9H3E3 © Employment information © General
Japanese dairy specialist visits Alberta
The president of the
Hokkaido College of Dairying
in Sapporo, Japan, instru-
mental in establishing the
Dairy Exchange Program, is
in Alberta for a month long
visit.
Dr. Kogo Yusa has been
active in the creation and
operation of the program,
which arranged its first
exchanges of young Japan-
ese and Alberta dairy farm-
ers last summer,
Dr. Yusa arrived in Ed-
monton July 16 to begin his
four weeks of travel through-
out the province. His first
week’s activities included
meetings with Alberta Mini-
ster of Agriculture Marvin E.
Moore and former minister
Dr. Hugh Horner, and visits
to the University of Alberta
agriculture department.
Dr. Yusa also found time
to tour Fort Edmonton, visit
Alberta Agriculture’s Klon-
dike Country Fair and the
Alberta Game Farm, and
take part in the Klondike
Days promenade.
His second week is occu-
pied with visits to Alberta
dairy farming families acting
as hosts for the young
Japanese exchangees. Am-
ong them is Mrs. Norma
Farris of Andrew, whose
daughter Patricia is pre-
sently taking part in the
exchange and is working on a
Hoddaido dairy farm for 12
months.
C. A. Cheshire, director of
Alberta Agriculture’s exten-
sion branch, is accompany-
ing Dr. Yusa on many of his
visits.
‘‘He’s the first ranking
member of the Dairy Ex-
change Committee who’s
been here since the program
went into effect,’’ says Mr.
Cheshire.
‘‘He’s interested in the
whole dairy situation in
Alberta, but he’s also in-
terested in meeting with the
host families taking part in
the program.”’
Seven Alberta dairy farm-
ers are now hosting ex-
changees, and two more
young Japanese will be
arriving later in the summer.
‘*To date, 15 young Jap-
anese people have participa-
ted in the program. About
half are graduates of the
Hokkaido College of Dairy-
ing, where Dr. Yusa is pre-
REGULAR EVENTS
MONDAY - 7:45 p.m.
459-8317 or Flora Burry,
sident. Most have had some
previous dairy experience,
and all are from the island of
Hokkaido.”’
Following his visits to host
farms, Dr. Yusa will travel to
Olds Agricultural College,
the Alberta Horticultural Re-
search Centre at Brooks, and
several other dairy farming
areas of the province. He will
visit Banff and Jasper before
returning to Sapporo August
12.
BONAVENTURE
MOTOR HOTEL
* §t. Albert Trail and 125th Avenue
PHONE:
454-6576
Visit Our New
Games
In The Tavern!
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
(BAPTIST UNION OF WESTERN CANADA)
NORTHWEST EDMONTON - 11908 - 132 AVE.
REV. W. TOLLER RES. 455-3289
10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
11:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
7:30 P.M. EVENING FELLOWSHIP
Come
Worship
With Us.
Braeside Presbyterian
6 BERNARD DRIVE, ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA.
MINISTER - REV.N.C. GORDON PHONE: 459-8568
SUMMER HOUR OF WORSHIP AT 9:30 A.M.
“SEVEN DAYS WITHOUT PRAYER
MAKES ONE WEAK.”
Elim Pentecostal
PASTOR K. AGREY PHONE: 458-2627
10 a.m. Sunday Services - Sunday School
1!a.m. Morning Worship - Speaker - the Rey. Bill
Brown.
7 p.m. Evening Fellowship Service
ALL ARE WELCOME
er
St. Albert Evangelical Lutheran
11 GLENVIEW CRESCENT -- ACROSS FROM TOWN HALL
ASTOR: R. 0. OLSON PHONE: 459-3796
9:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE
“YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH”
St. Albert Roman Catholic
SATURDAY 7:30 p.m., SUNDAY - COMMUNITY LITURGY
8:30.a.m., 10:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. FRENCH - 10:00
am, at the CHAPEL.
St. Albert United Church
REV. L. J. MUSTO PHONE: 459-8259
AND
St. Matthew's Anglican Church
REV. J. C. BARFORD PHONE: 455-0388
H. RANKIN PHONE: 459-4369
UNIFIED SERVICES THROUGHOUT
JULY AND AUGUST
SERVICE TIME: 10:00 A.M. i
NURSERY FACILITIES COFFEE FELLOWSHIP
EVERYONE WELCOME
NEW CHURCH ENTRANCE - GREENGROVE DR.
| Off Sir Winston Churchill Avenue
at Perron Street]
Camp Lacombe Bingo in
Parish Hall.
459-8549.
WEDNESDAYS - Comm-
unity League BINGO, Co-
mmunity Hall, St. Albert.
SPECIAL BANQUET FACILITIES
AND WEDDING CATERING
TUESDAYS - Sturgeon FOR ANY NUMBER UP TO 700
Valley Ladies Golf Club - Tee
time 9 a.m., Business girls -
6 p.m. For further informa-
tion call Shirley Fisher,
THURSDAY - MOTHER’S
DAY OUT CANCELLED
TILL SEPTEMBER.
Relaxing Nightly Entertainment
in the Lounge and Voyageur Tavern
PAVED PARKING FOR 1000 CARS
OPPORTUNITY’S KNOCKING!
Now s the time to do what you want to do. Applications are being accepted for programs beginning in September
And Grant MacEwan Community College makes 't easier for you to come back to learning You qualify for admission
to credit courses on a full or part time basis
1) If you have an Alberta High Schoo! Diploma or equivalent
OR
2) If you are 18 years of age or over and have been out of school for at least one year (no diploma required)
Get things going your way by going to Grant MacEwan Community College
Two-year diploma programs and majors:
§ Accounting
General Administration
—Management
— Personnel
—Public Administration
—International Marketing
Secretarial Sciences
—Executive Secretary
—Legal Secretary
—Medical Secretary
—Technical Secretary
— Bilingual Secretary (French)
Communication Arts
—Advertising & Public Relations
—Audio Visual Technician
—Journalism
Library Technician
—Marketing General Arts & Science
Law Clerk Performing Arts *Early Childhood Development
— Music Law Enforcement & Corrections
Property Management —Dance *Social Services Worker
Urban Social Planner
Youth Development
*Nursing
Behavioral Sciences
Equine Studies
One year certificate programs:
Property Management
Secretarial Skills
Retailing
—Fashion
— General
— Interior Decorating
Design Arts
— Advertising Artist
—Interior Design Technician
*Travel Consultant —Store Display Designer
Library Technician
*Teachers’ Aide
Retailing Multilingual
Business Administration —Freanch
Occupational Health Nursing —Cree
(Evenings for R.N.s only) Rehabilitation Counsellor
* These programs are full for September, 1976. Prospective students are encouraged to see College
counsellors regarding alternate programs; or may apply in October, 1976 for the following September
Contact
THE REGISTRAR Use Your
ADMISSIONS OFFICE, ASSUMPTION CAMPUS
10766 - 97 Street Phone 429-2603
CHARGEX
Edmonton Ez
Grant MacEwan Community College
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975 -
EE
MORINVILLE MEMOS
By Marg Bentz
The next meeting of the
Morinville United Church
Ladies Aid will be held on the
afternoon of Tuesday, July
29th, at the home of Mrs.
Rosie Weiss commencing at
2 p.m. All ladies are
welcome. For further infor-
mation, please call Rosie at
939-2269.
Paul and Rose Brochu and
Leo Brochu, and Paul and
Bernie Dube and their son
Leo will be leaving Friday,
July 25 for a three week tour
of Japan, Singapore and
other south sea islands.
The deluge that hit the
surrounding countryside has
caused a drought of baseball
games, as our seniors were
Term Deposits - 10%
FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING AND GAS
QUINN’S PLUMBING &
HEATING LTD.
INSTALLATIONS AND SERVICE
MORINVILLE
939-4217
: {AFTER HOURS. .. 939-4091]
“WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST”’
YOU CAN DEPEND ON YOUR
CREDIT UNION
FOR THESE SERVICES
MORINVILLE MEMOS
rained out both Tuesday,
July 15 and Thursday, July
17. However action should
resume Thursday, July 24
when Rochester will face our
anxious boys at the home
town diamond. Saturday,
July 29th, the seniors will
travel to Legal where they
will face Westlock at 4 p.m.,
in the annual Fete au Village
tournament.
Town council gave second
and third reading to zoning
bylaw 7/55 which will change
the zoning lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, in
Block 3 Plan 8A from C2 to
Ch
Discussion took place re-
garding the establishing of a
truck route through Morin-
ville.
Trucks one ton and over
will be ailowed to park 200
SO a ee
Blue Chip Savings - 8%
Share savings life insured
Life Insured and Disabilities
Insured. Loans
LOW COST CHEQUING ACCOUNTS
CAISSE POPULAIRE
DE MORINVILLE
SAVINGS AND
CREDIT UNION
Maurice Perras, .Manager
PHONE: 939-4120
MORINVILLE
PUBLIC: AUCTION
SADDLES. AND TACK
A lerg
Siipmens ot handmade Saddles and Taek of ail
Kithds will de liquidaicd per order of Ameriean Saddle
Cony from Huston, fexas. Approx. 100 Saddles all
with S year replacement guarantees, Including Silver
Saddles. Youth Saddles, Pleasure Saddles, Ranch
Suddles and Show Saddles ‘plus evervehing imaginable
ine the. kack lire. Includifig Kool. Kare Pads; Lifetime
Guaranteed Trammel!Bits and Siinbeam Clippers.
Fach tem offered will be sold subject to inspection both
individually adhd in group lots with no reserve.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th -- 7:30 P.M.
; AP
. THE,CONYENTION INN SO.
* 4404 CALGARY TRAIL, EDMONTON, ALBERTA.
SALE*CONDUCTED BY
3 SEIFRIED AUCTION. SERVICE
BERNARD, SEJFRIED - AUCTIONEER
ALBERTA LICENSE NO. 12143
TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUE WITH PROPER LD.
16 - SY. ALBERT. & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY,
feet on either side of Grandin
Avenue (100th Avenue).
Council wants to upgrade
Heritage Lake by putting in
more stoves, stables and
toilet facilities.
Also council had some dis-
cussion regarding new pro-
posed development agree-
ment with Forrest Glen.
Official census reveals the
number of people in Mor-
inville is 1,881. This is 100
over last year.
Walt and Ruby Wahifeldt
of Champaign, Il!. are in
town to see their new
grandson Travis and their
grand-daughter Kirsten. Tr-
avelling with themjis Mrs.
Rosa Hagan (Travis’s great
grandmother) from Urbana,
Ill. Their party will stay with
Dan and Diane Wahlfeldt for
two weeks.
Hurray the circus is com-
ing! The Knights of Colum-
bus, Saint Anne Council
#5010 will sponsor the Royal
Bros. Circus on Saturday,
August 16 at the sports
grounds. Two shows, (4 p.m.
and 6 p.m.) will be pre-
sented. Plan to attend the
cirens and support your local
Knights of Columbus. Ad-
vance tickets on sale at
numerous business outlets in
town and from K of C
members. Further details
will appear in future addi-
tions of the Gazette.
VIMY NEWS
By Darlene Provencal
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burns
are on the road once again.
This time for a week or so of
holidays in Saskatchewan.
Mike and Evelyn Hein of
Grande Prairie and their
family spent last week visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Sabourin. A family gathering
was held on Sunday at Vic
and Denise Zadunayski’s
place.
Condolences are being
sent to the relatives of Mr.
John Ringuette, who died
accidently in Westlock last
week.
Roger and Jeanne Lapl-
ante and family spent a week
holidaying and fishing at
Moose Lake.
Fr. Croteau left for app-
roximately two weeks holi-
days, travelling with his
sister, her husband, and 10
Namao news
NAMAO VACATION
CHURCH SCHOOL
We are trying something
different this year, two full
days instead of five morn-
ings. Dates are August 12
and 13. Time 9:30 a.m. - 3:30
p.m. Brifig your own lunch,
juice will be supplied.
Leaders would appreciate
knowing how many to plan
for so please contact Norma
Paul at 799-5678 or Janet
Reed at 799-5941 if you are
planning to attend. Regis-
tration fee is $1 per child or
$2 per family to cover
expenses.
A capacity crowd once
again enjoyed the Namao
oy
F
JULY 23, 1975.
ENTERTAINMENT
at the ALL NEW
ONTIERSMAN
HOTEL
*For the Good Times’
FRONTIERSMEN HOTEL
JULY 25 & 26 - WOODBEND
year old son. They travellea
by way of the Peace River
country and then down in
B.C. through Prince George,
Kamloops, on to Osoyoos
and then back home by way
of Jasper. The weather was
great all the way except for
the last day home on which it
rained.
Miiton and Joyce Sterling
were very pleased to have
Ray and June Laforce and
family visit them from
Montreal. They spent app-
roximately three weeks in the
area visiting with family and
friends, and left for home
June 19th.
Francine Dubois and fam-
ily, and her mother, Mrs.
Breton, from Quebec are.
spending three weeks visit-
ing at Fran’s sister’s cottage
in Osoyoos, B.C. They left
for this great vacation on
July 10th.
By Norma
Crozier
Barbecue and Klondyke
dance. The cheis get a vote
of thanks for cooking the
steaks to perfection. Prizes of
the evening went to best
dressed lady and man - Mr.
and Mrs. Doug McBurney,
highest kicker - Beverly Epp,
Slip off Fastest - Beverly
Epp, Best Ladies Hat
Wanda McLay, Door prizes -
Warren Gauthier,and Mrs.
Verna Lavoie. Spot dance -
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cro-
zier. Farthest Away - Sherry
Russell and Donna Morris of
Winston, Salem, North Car-
olina and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Capstick and Steven and Mr.
and Mrs. Greg Wachman all
from Montreal, Quebec.
WEEKEND
Readers co-operation in
telephoning or bringing in
news items is much appre-
ciated, and as early in the
week as possible. Please
phone 939-4145, or drop off
at 9901 - 99 Avenue.
NEW CURLING RINK
PROGRESSES
Work on the new curling
rink in Morinville will be
proceeding following receipt
of a cheque in the amount of
$111,819.22 from the Federal
Department of Agriculture.
This is the first advance on a
loan agreement between the
Ceniral Sturgeon Agricultur-
MORINVILLE AUCTION MART
TWILIGHT AUCTION
REGULAR SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
MORINVILLE AUCTION MART
MISCELLANEOUS - 5 p.m.
AUCTIONEER - CHARLIE McLAUGHLIN
LIC. #010177
PHONE: 939-4459 -- RES. 799-5916
al Society and the Depart-
ment, totalling $200,000. The
loan bears interest at 8.9 per
cent.
The new curling rink is
going up next to the arena
and the artificial ice plant
wil! serve both facilities. It
will be built for an original
four-sheet facility with capa-
bility to expand to six sheets
and it is hoped to be
completed in September.
President of the Ag Society,
Lyle Kivell and vice-pre-
sidents Ross Quinn and Ed
Kryskow are among those
working on the*project and
contractors are B. J. Graham
and Vintage Contracting.
LIVESTOCK - 7 P.M.
THANK YOU
The family of the late Nick Zilinski wish to thank all
the friends and relatives for the many messages of
sympathy and acts of kindness for the spiritual and
floral contributions. Thanks to the doctors and nursing
saffof St. Albert Sturgeon General Hospital. Thanks to
the staff of Park Memorial for their service and
expression of sympathy and also special thanks to Rev.
Father Kowalski and Rev. Father Woloshyn for
conducting Prayers and Requiem Mass.
The Zilinski Family.
THE BEST DEALS
USED vain T
BALERS:
COMBINES:
Massey 90
FORAGE HARVESTORS:
IHC 650
S.P. 818 N.H.
BALE WAGONS:
Anderson Bale Wagon
N.H. 1002
S-1049 S.P. Bale Wagon
MOWER CONDITIONERS:
M.C. Rotary Scythe $ 700
MIXERS:
N.H. 354
1 COS Ca ACAUeNE $1,495
MISCELLANEOUS:
Massey 44 Tractor
Allied Auto Stocker
Cockshutt 20 Run Drill
IHC 8 ft. 6 in. Disc.
IHC 8 ft. 6 in, Cultivator
IHC Vibra Chisel
Vo See Ret dg amare $1,595
, Gehl 21 in. Hammer-
Yamaha S.S. 396
Snowmobile ....
SPEReY <= NEW HOLLAND
EDMONTON
12719 - 156 Street
Phone: 452-6367
Nickolas & Annie Kryskow
The diamond wedding
anniversary of Nickolas and
Annie Kryskow was cele-
brated with a reception held
at the home of their son Ed
Kryskow in Morinville on
June 29, for close friends and
relatives. All of their family
were able to attend with a
good many of the grand-
children and great grand-
children. The Kryskows en-
joy good health and the day
was spent visiting with old
friends and family, including
a delicious dinner and light
supper.
Nickolas Kryskow was
born in 1892 at Berchiev,
N.C.A. Baseball
Schedule
TUES. JULY 29 - Westlock
at Morinville; Linaria at Bon
Accord; Vimy at Rochester.
THURS. JULY 31 - Roch-
ester at Legal; Vimy at
Morinville.
Austria, and emigrated to
Canada in 1910 at the age of
17. Annié Mastaller arrived
in Canada at the age of 14
from Stryi, Austria. They
met in Carvel, Alberta and
were married in the Manly
Church in 1915.
Mr. Kryskow worked on
the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway as section foreman
until 1930, when the family
moved to Morinville and Nick
worked for the NAR for 12
years. He then purchased
land east of Morinville and
farmed until 1949, when they
semi-retired to Edmonton,
where he was employed in
real estate for nine years,
and with the CNR for seven.
They are now retired and
living in St. John’s Senior
Citizens Home in Edmonton.
Mr. Kryskow was happy to
point out his sons and
daughters - ‘‘They are all
living - all healthy and strong
- and they are all doing
well,’’ he said with pride. At
83 years, Mr. Kryskow still
drives his car and had
RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL
FARMS — ACREAGES
Realty Limited
YOUR “QUALIFIED REALTORS”
FLO & CLIFF McGINNIS
939-4435 or 939-4248 MORINVILLE
THANK YOU
recently driven out to the
coast with his wife. ‘‘We
worked hard and we enjoyed
ourselves over the 60 years,”’
he commented - ‘‘and we are
still independent - I can write
a cheque if there is need of
it,’”
The couple have three sons
and five daughters - Mike of
Edmonton, Wilfred of Bon
Accord and Edward of Mor-
inville; Mrs. Josephine Pet-
ryliak of Delta, B.C., Mrs.
Olga Mastaller (no relation),
Spruce Grove, Mrs. Mary
Malenchen, Mrs. Gertrude
Jamnick and Mrs, Eleanor
Danylesko, all of Edmonton.
They are proud grand-
celebrate 60th anniversary
parents of 26 grandchildren
and 12 great grandchildren.
Special guests at the re-
ception were Mrs. Kryskow’s
sister-in-law, Mary Mastaller
of Vancouver and sister
Stella Gamble of Spruce
Grove.
The couple received fram-
ed plaques from Prime Mini-
ster Trudeau, Premier Lou-
gheed and Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Steinhauer; and con-
gratulatory letters from Mr.
Stanfield, Mr. Peter Elzinga
and Mayor Hawrelak. MLA
Jamison was present to
extend greetings and pre-
sented Alberta pins to the
couple.
Bon Accord
By Sadie Allen
Farmer's Market Days get
underway on Wednesday,
July 23 from 4-8 p.m., and
will be held regularly from
then on. Stalis in the arena
will be available for rent from
the Agricultural Society for
anyone wishing to dispose of
produce. Honey will be
available again this year and
it is hoped that a stall
featuring good used clothing,
appliances eric. will be open.
Sale of paperbacks will also
be featured. For information
regarding Market Days, con-
tact Pat Reichle at 921-3535.
Midget girls ousted the
girls from Fort Saskatchewan
in two straight on July 20,
thereby winning the right to
represent this area at the
Summer Games in Red Deer
tater in August.
Senior baseball boys were
at Peace River over the
weekend, dropping a close
game to Peace River by a 5-4
score. They meet Vimy at
Legal Fete au Village on
Saturday, July 26 at 12.
Linaria will be at Bon Accord
on Tuesday, July 29 and
Legai will be here on August
6. Game times - 7 p.m.
Mrs. Anne Brennan has
harvested two ripe tomatoes
froma plant purchased at the
Agricultural Society Market
Day held this spring.
Bon voyage to Audrey
Allen who has returned to
Australia after spending
three weeks visiting with
family and friends.
Nickolas and Annie Kryskow prepare to cut their wedding
cake on the occasion of their 60th wedding anniversary.
Dr. J. Allan Maloney
CHIROPRACTOR
10224 - 100 AVENUE, MORINVILLE
PHONE: 939-4850
Basement Digging
& Landscaping
Ken’s Excavating
SPRUCE GROVE, ALBERTA
”%
BILLBOARD
BOX 918 PHONE 459-3160
We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our
friends, relatives and neighbours for their many acts of
kindness during our recent bereavement in the loss of
Dennis. Your prayers, masses, floi il! tributes and
expressions of sympathy helped to comfort us in time of
sorrow and are deeply appreciated.
\ special thank you to our pastor Father Roche and
Fathers Cunningham, Joly and Berube, to the organist,
members of the choir from outside and from the parish,
the pallbearers, altar boys, those in charge of offerings,
Connelly-McKinley Ltd., and the ladies who prepared
snd served the lunch.
Hector and Aline Soetaert and family
Dianne Kuhn.
WONDER
FARM BUILDING SALE
COMPLETE QUONSET STEEL BUILDINGS
PRICED RIGHT FOR CASH DEALS
PERSONALIZED SERVICE WITH EVERY ORDER
WRITE: WHEATLAND SALES LTD.
ce oMR. GORD PITTNER
BOX #202, ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA.
CUSTOM MEAT PACKERS
IVAN AND EVELYN ADAMS
PHONE: 967-2207 PHONE: 967-2207
P. 0. BOX 291 ONOWAY, ALBERTA
ABBATOIR
HOGS - MONDAY
BEEF - TUESDAY
CUSTOM CURING
FREEZER MEAT PROCESSING
CUSTOM SAUSAGE MAKING
SALES OF BEEF AND PORK SIDES
ALL MEAT 100% GUARANTEED
Did you know that regard-
less of where you live in
Alberta, you need a permit if
you have planted more than
an acre of potatoes? The
potatoes will then be inspec-
ied for disease during the
summer.
The regulation making a
permil mandatory came into
force this spring. It is
designed to eradicate bac-
terial ring roi which could
eliminate the potato industry
in this province if it is not
checked.
If you have not already got
your permit, you should
contact Dr. Jack Horricks,
Plant Industry Division, Ag-
riculture Building, 9718 - 107
Street, Edmonton. TSK 2C8.
Be sure to give the land
description of the plot.
WESTERN CANADA
SCHOOL OF
AUCTIONEERING LTD.
Canada's first, and the only
completely Canadian cour-
se offered anywhere. Lic-
ensed under the Trade
Schools Licensing Act,
R.S.A. 1970, C.366. For
particulars of the next
course write: Box 687,
Lacombe, Alberta or phone
782-6215.
SATURDAY, AUG. 16 - Royal Bros. Circus. Morinville
Sports Grounds. Two shows: 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.
Potato planting
Two other regulations that
came into force this spring
state that nobody can import
seed potatoes into Alberta
without first obtaining per-
mission to do so, and that
potato dealers must obtain
permission to sell pedigreed
seed in Alberta.
TWINE
9,000 or 10,000
BUTLER
1550 bu. capacity
SET UP AND DELIVERED WITHIN 10 MILE RADIUS
&S
\ momen]
A FTE)
| maser | White Farm Equipment
other sizes available
FLYNN FEED
SERVICE LTD:
MORINVILLE, ALTA PH 939-4283
Parts - Sales
Service
Cockshutt, Oliver & Minneapolis
see
Sketcher & Turner Farm Equig
16738 - 111 AVENUE PHONE: 489-3117
$25.
GRAIN BINS
$834.
S&S
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975 - 17
By Lucienne Montpetit
Being that next week is the
last week that I will be
reporting for the Gazette and
I haven't found anyone to
replace,"me yet, I would
appreciate it if YOU are
interested’ to ‘contact the
Gazette - 458-2240 imme-
diately, so that-our’ com-
munity won't be without
news in our local paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Parent and family :returned
Sunday from holidaying to
Vancouver, Kelowna -and
Victoria.
Turn your dial'‘to CHFA on
Friday, July 2S between 5
p.m. and 6 p.m, and take in
the interview between our
Recreation Board Chairman
Marcel Dube and a news-
caster from the radio station.
Marcel will talk on Fete au
Village and all the fine
entertainment and activities
you can enjoy during the
festivities.
THANK YOU
Display your creative tal-
ents at the Arts and Crafts
display during Fete au Vill-
age. Sewing, crocheting,
knitting, woodwork, models,
paintings, crafts etc. ete.
Contact Sharon Veitch for
Legal festival recalls coureur
By Lacienne Montpetit
For the newcomers to the
community, and those who
have asked ‘‘What is Fete au
Village?’’ Here is a brief
resume:
‘*Fete au Village’’ is a two
day celebration held annually
the last weekend of July. The
Fete is sponsored by the
Legal Recreation Board. The
program includes flap-jacks 4
la Canadienne, a big parade,
$1,200 baseball tournament,
Mile Fete au Village contest,
LEGAL LOCALS
information 961-2399,
Danielle, Anne-Marie and
Louise Rheaume from Que-
bec were weekend visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Montpetit and Mr. and
sine, midway rides, a variety
of toe-tapping lively music,
contests, jiggs, sing songs,
gymkhana with some 75 - 80
horses, demolition derby,
beer fest, cabaret, Citadel
jamboree, fireworks etc.
While Edmonton has its
Klondike days and costumes;
Mrs. Wilfred Larose and Mr.
and Mrs, Leon Prefontaine.
Mr. artd,Mrs. Fred Ouimet
and their son Maurice from
Vancouver are visiting with
their many relatives in the
s
Legal has ‘‘Fete au Village’’
celebrations and Coureur de
Bois costumes which depict
the habitants of early Can-
ada, dating back, to the first
farmer Louis Hebert. These
costumes are-gay and orig-
inal and made in Legal.
The Fete au Village theme
Big gymkhana featured
craft displays, French cui- gy f Fete au Village
lo the progressive minded businessmen who helped
in he spansoring of the
Villege:
Excelsior Agencies
Legal Motors
Lepal Hotal
Rene’s Vacuum Service
DeChamplain Construction
Ouellette Packers
M & A Confectionery
Northwestern Utilities
Bank of Nova Scotia
dvertisement for Fete au
Legal Co-op
Rick's Beauty Salo,
Veness Distributors Lid
Unity Construction Lid
Chaus et Construction
Connelly & MeKinles
Revelstoke Co. b1d.
Village of Lepal
Legal Transport - Lin L*’Heureuy
Legal Farm Service Centre
Bill's Manufacturing Lid.
Dan's Hi-Way Service & Louise's Corner Cafe
legal Welding and Fabricating
Gerry's Mechanic Service
Legal Laundromat and Trailer Court
Lepal’s Savings and Credit Union
Alberta Hail Insurance - Bunk Fiszer
Voto Ski Dealer -
Richard Maurie:
Alberta Wheat Pool - Rene Shank
Cargill Grain - Al Derrien
U.G.G, - Peté Titiryn
Norm's Snowmobile and Small Engine
Legal Alfalfa Products Lid.
YOUR DONATIONS ARE GREATLY APPRECIATED
A Unique Experience
Old Time Dancing
THE EMERALDS
KLONDIKE DANCE
at the Red Barn
JULY 25th AND 26th -- 9 O’CLOCK
WHERE?
'4 mile East of '36n Accord and 8'4 miles North on the Lily Lake road. OR 8 miles East of
Legal and ' mile North,
By Lucienne Montpetit
The. gymkhana at the Fete
au Village promises to be the
‘*Biggest Ever.’’ Some 80
horses are expected.
Saturday, July 26 there
will be registrations imme-
diately after the parade, on
the gymkhana grounds.
Sunday régistration is at
11:30 a.m., with the events
Starting at 12 noon both
days.
There will be men, ladies,
juniors 1f and under in all
events. Pole bending, flag
picking, keyhole, stake and
barrel ‘race. There will be a
novelty event (balloon, bath-
tub, barrel, rescue), time
permitting.
Trophies will be given for
each first place winner in
each event, rosettes through
fourth place.
Total point - Hi Point
Saddle given to the top rider
of the two days.
HGY | Northgate
28 ' EOMONTON
FREE OVERNIGHT TRAILER SPACE FOR THOSE ATTENDING THE DANCE
HAYRIDES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
| Floating Dance Floor
DANCE AT THE RED BARN
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
The
RED
BARN
Phone: 921-2403
921-3918
R.R. 1, Legal
18 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975.
Ridérs coming from var-
ious pJaces to name a few
are: Edson, Hinton, New
Sarepta, Sherwood Park,
Lamont, Mayerthorpe, Dr-
ayton Valley, Winterburn,
Sangudo, Paddle Valley,
Camrose, Legal etc. Make it
“The Big Weekend”’ of the .
year and we'll see you all at
Legal on July 26-27.
4H Dairy
Show at
Red Deer
NAMAO 4H BEEF CLUB
By Teresa Engley
The Namao 4H Beef Club
wishes to thank all the people
who helped, by the’r supp-
ort, make our achievement
day a success. The show and
sale were held at the Sales
Pavilion on the 2nd and 3rd
of July. Congratulations to
Gary Klus and Wendy Bow-
man, the winners of the Club
Champion and Reserve Ch-
ampion. Wendy Bowman
was first in showmanship,
second was Gary Klus and
third was Kathy Berger.
Teresa Engley was first in
grooming and Kathy Carru-
thers was second.
On July 3, before the sale,
the Exhibition Board put on a
supper, which was enjoyed
by all.
During and after the same
there were many sad faces,
but we are all looking
forward to next year.
Massey Ferguson
ME
*Sales
*Service
INDUSTRIES LTD,
5735 - 103 St., Edmonton
PHONE: 435-4815
district.
Father Alfred Houde is re-
placing Father Bissonnette
while he is eftjoying his
holidays with his family in
Quebec.
de Bois
grew out of desire on the part
of the citizens of Legal and
district to have something
unique and for the area: The
name Féte au Village was
taken from CBC radio pro-
gram depicting the social life
of French Canadians in
Western Canada.
Fete au Village was started
in 1964 by Rev. Father G. H.
Primeau and a small group of
citizens of Legal. It has
grown into one of the big
summer attractions of Nor-
thern Alberta.
Words cannot fully des-
cribe the *‘Fete au Village’ it
must be seen to be appre-
ciated. The 1975 edition will
be held in our Citadel
Recreation Park, July 26 - 27.
We cordially invite you to
attend.
The Legal Bottle Depot
will be closed from July 28 to
August 8.
Rick’s Beauty Salon will be
closed on Saturday, July 26
and also the last two weeks of
August except for the week-
ends.
Walter Van de Walle
attended a board meeting of
directors of the Alberta
Rapeseed Growers Assoc., in
Lloydminster last weekend.
The directors also toured the
Rapeseed Plant of the United
Oilseeds Ltd. Ferne also
accompanied Walter on this
trip, along with Lorraine,
George and Emile Larose.
SERVICES
Pro Welding Service
Portable Welding
General, Pressure
and Repairs
PHONE RICHARD AT
961-2598
Legal
RUBYJEAN CERAMICS
10107 -97 AVENUE, MORINVILLE
REGISTER NOW . .. FOR FALL CLASSES
ALL REGISTRATIONS MUST BE IN BY AUGUST 21
CLASSES START - AUGUST 28
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE: 939-4546
Village of Legal
PROCLAMATION
In accordance with the provisions of the Municipal
Act, the Mayor of the Village of Legal hereby proclaims
Monday, August 4 as a Civic Holiday.
JOSEPH NAULT,
MAYOR.
W.W. Farm Equipment Ltd.
Massey Ferguson MORINVILLE
M i
TRACTORS:
Cockshutt 1750 Tractor
M.F. 1130 Tractor with cab
M.H. 55 Gas Tractor
Case 900 Tractor
IHC W4 Gas Tractor
Cockshutt 570 Gas Tractor
MF 1105 DSL Tractor w/air
160 hrs.
HAYING EQUIPMENT:
1 MF 12 Baler
JD 7 ft. Mower
1 MF #10 Baler
MF & Baler
Morrill 5S Wheel Rake
Case 7 ft. Mower
JD 14T Baler
M.F. 3 pt. hitch Mower
TILLAGE:
Altean 24' Tandem Disc
Alteon 18’ Tandem Disc.
Robin 28 ft. Rodweeder
939-4326
939-4325
1 Morris 20 AD Rod Wee-
der.
SWATHERS:
MF 36 SP Swather
COMBINES: f
Versatile 42 p.t. Combine
M.F. 410 Combine with cab
and chopper.
CIAAS Matador Combine
with cab.
1 IHC 127 Combine
1 - 12’ Renn Combine
Pickup
1 MF 92 Special
MF 510 Combine with cab
IHC 64 pull-type Combine
MIXER MILLS:
1 Used Artsway Grindei
Mixer.
CARS:
1970 Duster, 48,000 miles,
318 Mags.
2 New Morris B2 - 24 ft.
Many friends and relatives
attended prayers for Dennis
William Soetaert on Thurs-
day evening, July 17, at St.
Peter’s Church in Villen-
euve. Father Roche was
assisted by Father Joly of St.
Albert and Colleen Sheehan
read the scripture.
Dennis lost his life on July
15 when the walls collapsed
in a trench in which he was
working on his farm between
Riviere Qui Barre and Al-
comdale. Death came one
week after his 21st birthday,
and 11 days before his
wedding day.
On Friday morning at 10
o'clock the funeral mass of
the Resurrection was con-
celebrated by Father Roche,
pastor of St. Peter’s Church,
Father Berube of Edmonton,
and Father Cunningham,
former Villeneuve pastor.
Altar boys were Wayne and
Dwight Van Brabant, ne-
Villeneuve man passes at 21 years
phews of Dennis.
The scriptures were read
by Janice and Colleen Van
Brabant and music was by
Simmone Sheehan, organist,
and the parish choir. Pall-
bearers were Harold Klak,
Art Soetaert Jr., Raymond
Soetaert, Len Halwa, and Sid
and Doug Kuhn.
Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Following the service lun-
cheon was servied in the hall
by the ladies of the commun-
ity.
Dennis, born on July 8,
1954, is survived by his
parents, Hector and Aline,
his fiance Dianne Kuhn,
three brothers, Victor, Rich-
ard and Phillip, all of Vill-
eneuve; two sisters Phyllis
Normandeau of Edmonton
and Evelyn Van Brabant of
Morinville.
Dennis enjoyed Skiing,
hunting and skidooing. He
was a member of the Youth
Committee of the Church
Council, and played hockey
for the Villeneuve Senior
team.
He will be sadly missed by
everyone who knew him.
Sunnyside celebrates
60th anniversary
By Norma Crozier
The 60th anniversary of
the Sunnyside Community
Hall was celebrated on Sat-
urday, July 12, 1975. Over
200 attended the Open
House through the afternoon
and evening which ended
PAT’S
BEAUTY SALON
ON HOLIDAYS -- JULY 15 - 28th
PHONE: 939-4815
MORINVILLE
BUS. PHONE - 939.4865
IHC SUPER WD9
IHC $60 DIESEL
M.F. 88 GASOLINE
IHC SUPER WD9
JOHN DEERE 14T BALER
& MOWER,
3 PT. HITCH
EDMONTON ALTA,
Now Open to Serve You
CIN@ Conerete Lid.
P.O. Box 306
MORINVILLE, ALBERTA
TOG 1PO
R. P. (RON) ST. LAURENT
Manager
USED EQUIPMENT
TRACTORS
CASE 970 DIESEL W/CAB
CASE 1030 DIESEL W/CAB
CASE 1175 DIESEL W/DUALS, AIR COND.
CASE 2470 DIESEL W/CAB & AIR COND.
FORD 9N W/2 BOTTOM PLOW
FORDSON POWER MAJOR DIESEL
UTILITY
CASE MODEL 1737 - 37 H.P. UNI-LOADER
OTHER EQUIPMENT
JOHN DEERE DISCER 1800 SERIES - 16 FT.
W/SEEDER & FERTILIZER ATTACH.
M.F. 1S FT. SB CHISEL PLOW
JACOBSEN GARDEN TRACTOR 14 H.P. W/BLADE
CASE COMPACT LOADER 646 - 16 H.P. WHLWTS &
Case Power & Equipment
DMONTON BE Ltd, 452-3080 (EELa,
ALBERTA
AFTER HOURS: 939-4127
with a dance. Invitations
were sent to former old
timers of the area and their
families, many of whom
travelled miles to attend. The
oldest was Mr. Lawrence Rye
who is 91 years young.
The hall was built by the
Land Farmers Union of
Alberta, started in April and
completed in July, 1915. The
United Church and School on
the same corner have since
disappeared but the hall has
always been and continues to
be the centre of community
activities. It has been reno-
vated, gas installed, the int-
erior re-done and a new
kitchen added but the orig-
inal pot belly stove remains,
a fond reminder to all who
shared its warmth in days
gone bye.
Mrs. Evelyn Griffith spent
three years compiling a
picture history of the district
which was on display and
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Barbara Harper (Ga-
bbey) made a three tiered
anniversary cake topped by a
replica of the hall. Mrs. Ethel
Wilson (Knight) spoke at the
end of the evening, saying
how she had watched the hall
go up board by board and
thanked everyone in this
community who have worked
so hard to keep it alive and
active, the centre of a busy
community.
What would a diamond anniversary celebration be
without a cake? And this one, done by Barbara Harper was
especially appropriate with a replica of Sunnyside Hall on
lop.
VENESS
DISTRIBUTORS LTD.
“ym @ ESSO BALE-LOK TWINE
eee ~
@ ENGRO FERTILIZERS
@ FEED, GRAIN &
GENERAL HAULING
BOX 292 ST. ALBERT
459-7590 458-2156
LEGAL 961-3970
DENNIS SOETAERT
MORINVILLE
SALES & SERVICE
UW
Ph. 939-4114
Sore MoTOR «6=—-s MORINVILLE
For the best in 1974
Pe AA A th ah IS A cA
COMBINES:
1 COCKSHUTT model 21-
50 with cab and fender
tanks.
1 WHITE MODEL 1370
with 4 wheel drive and
loader.
1 JD Model 55 SP Combine
with pickup.
1 COCKSHUTT model 542
Combine with cab, straw-
chopper and pickup.
1 MM Mode! 670 Diese!
Tractor with eze-on Front
end Loader.
1 Case Model 830 Diesel
Tractor.
PLOW :
1 COCKSHUTT model 4A,
4 bottom plow.
New & Used Grain Augers
Drop in and see us!
So much capacity
should cost more.
It doesn’t. Why wait?
NEW 615-715 COMBINES
@ Up to 107 hp engines.
= Up to 96 bushel grain tank capacity.
® Quick-Attach platforms and corn heads. ”
@ Variable speed cylinder and fan drives.
= Belt propulsion or Hydrostatic All-Speed Drive.
# Full-width threshing, fin-and-wire racks.
STURGEON VALLEY
EQUIPMENT LTD-
#17 BELLEROSE DRIVE, ST. ALBERT
PHONE: 459-5100 -- 458-1746
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE* WEDNESDAY JULY 23, 1975 - 19
ay
NOW OPEN
NEW SERVICE
TO ST. ALBERT & DISTRICT
Custom Bunt
GARAGES
FROM --
$995”
6823 - 104 St., Edmonton
PHONE: 436-0290
ANTIQUES
VICTORIAN
IMPORTS
TALK TO ME
SABOURIN WELDING LTD.
WELDING SHOP
8 RIEL DRIVE
ST. ALBERT -- PHONE: 459-3516
|NEXT DOOR TO SCOTT RENTALS]
799-3656
475-8139
about assuring cash for
a University Education
ANNETTE HAUPTMAN
CLASSES BEGINNING
SEPTEMBER
Residence - 459-7072
PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE
OWNER MANAGERS - LOUIS & ALBERT SABOURIN
or your child’s education
RAVEN’S JOURNOUD Sg die in the Business - 459-7771
BINGO POULTRY FARM PAINTING sini a. Sala
FOR FARM FRESH
EGGS
ST. ALBERT
COMMUNITY HALL
7:30 Every Wednesday
Three Cards - $1.00
PHONE -- 459-8502
(AFTER 6 P.M.) BUS. 424-0491
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR RES. 459-5012
painting of residences and aa 1) A computer analysed ser-
commercial buildings. Pa- vice based on your needs,
per Hangings - viny wall inflation, income and invest-
covering. All work done by OF CANADA
918 Royal Bank Bldg.
SELLING
MON., WED. & FRI.
NO DELIVERY
PHONE: 459-5210
Bonanza 2 Jackpots
ments.
2) Insurance services and tax
planning.
qualified tradesmen and
guaranteed.
REASONABLE
PAUL R. SHELEMEY, C.L.U.
SHELEMEY INSURANCE
CONSULTANTS LTD.
PHONE: 424-8081 or 458-0169
WELLINGTON PARK
SERVICE HALL
434. 5449 | BONAMEE: a Tackpors
135 Ave. - 132 St.
Due to our continuing expansion we now have
NCOME TAX) BINGO
TUESDAY - 7:45 P.M.
immediate openings for experienced
| REALTORS
ADRIAN HEBERT 476-0023
BILL VENESS 459-6137
ERIC W. BOKENFOHR 459-6827
AL STRUMECKI 4595624
MARCEL LABONTE 939-4241
VINCE MALONEY 459-6308
GRAHAM BLACKLOCK 459-3785
BOB THRUN 459-4957
GUY HEBERT, GENERAL MANAGER 459-5491
OFFICE - 459-7786
RED DEVIL’s
RUG &
UPHOLSTERY
STEAM CLEANING
LET THE DEVIL DO YOUR DIRTY WORK
FREE ESTIMATES
BONDED & INSURED
24 HOUR SERVICE
PHONE -- 483-1128
MANAGER - DOUG GUTHRIE
MECHANICAL , ELECTRICAL &
STRUCTURAL DRAFTSMEN.
PHONE 452-8980
14615-1199 Ave. Edmonton, Aiberta.
colt engineering corporation
consulting engineers
~ CONCRETE ||BoBCAT LOADER
WORK SERVICES
*Driveways *Patios
*Garage Pads *Sidewaiks | | *Landscaping *Back Filling
K. DALE CONST. LTD. *Excavating *Loading Etc.
PHONE: 435-5761 PHONE: 435-5761
FREE ESTIMATES FREE. ESTIMATES
A & D PLUMBING
For all your plumbing, heating, ditching needs
CALL
A & D PLUMBING, HEATING & DITCHING
459-4900
SCRIVEN’S
AUTO ELECTRIC LTD.
TUNE. UP SPECIALISTS
WE SPECIALIZE IN PRIVATE SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Briggs & Stratton
Carburetors 1, 2 & 4 Barrel Tecumsch-Lauson
Alternators Lawn Boy
Generators Wisconsin
Starters
Magnetos
RENE’S
Auto Repair Ltd.
WHEEL ALIGNMENT, BALANCING AND BRAKES
22 MUIR DRIVE, ST. ALBERT, Telephone 458.9494
RENE PARENTEAU MARCEL NOEL
WASHOMATIC
APPLIANCES & TELEVISION
Warranty, Parts
Domestic Commercial Sales Service & Parts
Sales and Service
Speed Queen Washers and Dryers
*Rebuilt Washers, Dryers, Ranges and Fridges
Hoover *Inglis *Kelvinator
¢McClary-Easy *Hitachi *Kenmore
*Speed Queen ¢Simplicity *Beatty
*Electrohome °G.E. ‘ © Westinghouse
SERVING INDUSTRY, AUTOMOTIVE AND FARM
24 MUIR DRIVE, ST. ALBERT
PHONE: 459-5343
St. Albert Auto Haus
I. 17 LAKEVIEW DRIVE
eta baal y
Z I asa by,
aaa On road to old Nuisance Grounds
SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSW AGEN REPAIRS
AND RECONDITIONED ENGINES
OPEN: 8 - 5 p,m, Mon, to Fri, -- 8 ~ 12 noon Sat,
PHONE: Bus, 459-7660 AFTER HOURS: 459-7864
FOR A WELCOME CHANGE
Visit our truck stand every Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Saturday at 125 AVENUE AND ST.
ALBERT TRAIL for a variety of fish; Arctic Char, Lake
Trout, Pickerel, Inconnu, Eastern Bass and Whitefish.
476-5115 13020 - 82 Street 476-5550
TRAILER FOR SALE
YOU COULD BE CAMPING ON THIS WEEKEND IN
A FULLY EQUIPPED 8 FT. EDSON CAMPER.
54°’ Over-cab Birth
ARCTIC FISH & GROCERY
11273 - 95 STREET, EDMONTON
PHONE: 479.5716
OPEN -- 10 A.M. -6P.M. TUES. THRU SAT.
eThree-way Fridge
*Three-burner Range LIST or SELL
CALL - 459-7744 20 PERRON STREET
MARCEL OR EXILDA LAROCQUE -- 459-5052
RITA WOERTMAN -- PHONE 459-7411
LUCIENNE DOLLEVOET -- PHONE 458-0854
*Range Hood, with fan and light
10,000 B.T.U. Furnace
Propane Light
SUPERMARKET
Wellington Shopping Centre
*Portta Pottie
PAUL MERCIER -- PHONE 459-3925
*All hoses and connections
CORNER OF 132 STREET AND 132 AVENUE
SOUTH OF 137 AVENUE ON 131 STREET
OPEN — Weekdays - 9am-9pm
Sundays llam-5pm
Phone 455-7744
*Four Hydraulic Jacks
Mug
REALTY {TD
THIS UNIT WAS NEW IN MARCH ’75
PHONE TO VIEW -- 459-5829
20 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNEDAY, JULY 23, 1975.
CLASSIFIED ADS
DEADLINE
TUESDAY -- 12 NOON
Mini bike for sale, 3.5 motor
Good condition Phone Dan
939-4549 Morinville.
7489/28/c2
Sst. Albert's Own ALTA BRITE
CARPET CARE. Professional up
holstery and carpet cleaning. See
our ad on page 2. Morinville and
district no travelling charges
Ph. 459-5820.
30 Acres Standing Timothy Hay at
Rochester - $450. Share basis not
considered. Ph, 459-5782 morn-
ings. 7471/28/c2
SWIMMING POOL SALE
SWIMMING POOLS, EXPERT SAU-
NAS - WHIRLPOOLS, ALL ACCESS-
ORIES. For further information or
for an appointment to see some
f our pools phone - Fred Peters
453-1827. Convertible Pools,
Northern Alberta Limited
5680/6/tfn
tandard wheel chair and one
walker. Ph. 799-3837 28/p2
Typewriters - special student
rates. For fast dependable service
reasonable rates. Phone - Leo’s
Business Machine Services, 122
Bonaventure Shopping Centre -
454-7661. 3782/44/tfn
Black Dirt and sand. MIKASKO
TRUCKING. 479-3652 7266/25/tfn
5358/1/tfn '
New dinette set, four swivel
chairs - $150. New 39” Bed - $75
New 54°’ Bed $125. Olds
trumpet, excellent condition
Hardtop Tent Trailer. Ph. 1-939-
3050 Morinville. 4534/29¢
23" Black and White table model
Zenith with stand - $60. Ph.
459-7449
One children’s youth bed,
complete with mattress. One 12
cu. ft. Fridge, Kitchen chairs
offers. Ph. 459-4902
4538/29¢
Sidewalk Blocks - $1.75 each. Ph.
459-8649 4539/29¢
Do-It-Yourself Firewood. 8 ft
Logs - 50€ each. Ph. 459-4926
4546/29¢
Standard Wheel Chair and one
Walker. Ph. 799-3839. 29/2p
Moving - Must sell -
and chair,
chesterfield
box spring and matt
ress. Ph. 458-1157 after 5:30
p.m. 4555/29
Baby items - Buggy, Stroller, High
Chair, Car Sect, Baby Swing,
Playpen, Car Bed, Jolly Jumper,
Gate, Back Pack. Ph. 459-8896
after 6 p.m. 4557/29c
Portable Maytag Dishwasher,
used very little. Excellent con
dition. Ph. 459-8269
4560/29c
Uniroyal ‘’Steel’’ Radial
GR 70-15 **W/W"’
$58 EACH, INSTALLED
40,000 MILE GUARANTEE
ARR AR ARR EK 6 AB OK AB OK OK OK OK EK OK EK
PR6 Steel Radial
HR 78-15 “SECONDS”
$49%
ERROR AR IO aR OK
Uniroyal TPC Steel Radial
GR70-15 Blemished
$66
40,000 MILE GUARANTEE
FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE
© WHEEL BALANCE
@ WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BRAKE SERVICE
SEE THE RADIAL EXPERT:
ST. ALBERT TIRE
458-2200 BRENT HODGINS
ST, ALBERT ROAD AND
BELLEROSE DRIVE
[FORMERLY JOHN DEERE BLDG.}
RCA Avocado washer and dryer,
Enamel sink and inch worm. Ph.
458-1907 4561/29
Three year old Lady Kenmore
Dishwasher. Harvest Gold - $225.
Ph. 459-3941 4563/29
Two child’s bikes - 20’,
and one girl’s - good condition
Ph. 459-5978 4566/29c
one boy’s
30 Head of Young Cows - calf at
foot. Best offer. Ed Vader,
Sherwood Park. Ph. 649-2631
4571/29c
Windows in good shape, base
guitar, case and amplifier. Ph.
459-8682 4574/29c
Gibson Guitar and Case. Original
purchase price - $500., in mint
condition. Must be seen. Schure
Pynamic microphone - never used
Portable AC/DC solid state 8
track player in excellent condi
tion. Ph. 475-2246 after 5 p.m.
4576/29/c2
Basement Sale - household fur
nishings and various articles. 42
Sheridan Drive after 6 p.m.
4580/29c
Excellent one year old boy's five
speed bike, also girl’s Mustang
Ph. 459-7585 4583/29c
Men‘s 10 speed Peugeot - six
years old. $75. Ph. 458-0245
4582/29
Coldspot Freezer, 19.2 cu. ft.,
two years old - white - $225. Ph.
459-8150 4584/29c
1972 Yamaha 200 Electric,
helmet, excellent - $440. and 6 ft.
lawn flower stand - $15 each. Ph.
459-3769 4587/29c
Garage Sale - Thurs., July 24 and
Fri. July 25 - evenings. 9’ Beaver
table saw, large vinyl folding
doors, three drawer Captain's bed
with matching dresser; 21°’ Reel
lawn mower, Combination TV and
radio cabinet, paint spray gun,
trailer ice box, two oak school
tables, numerous other items. #9
Glenwood Cres. Ph. 459-6244
4594/29c
Fibreglass panels - new, 26’’ x 8’,
cost $11 a sheet, will take $8 a
sheet; 8 ft. corrugated wood
strips for mounting panels - $1
each, Golf clubs with cart and bag
> used twice $75., Hiker’s
back-pack, green - $10. Ph.
459-3959 4599/29c
Craftsman Gas Mower, Evinrude
25 boat motor, Wooden storage
building 8’ x 12’, 1963 Valiant
truck, heat saver with fan for oil
furnace, chesterfield and chair
need recovering, Assorted bed-
raom furniture, student’s desk,
bed, bikes, etc. Ph. 459-4231
Ceramic Africana new paint, 26
crystal glazes, 33°gloss glazes
60¢ a jor. Ph. 939-2373
4603/29c
Buffalo for sale, two and three
year olds, bulls and heifers. Ph.
348-5328 29/c3
Musical instruments, playpen. hot
plate, heater, sun lamp, chrome
chairs. Ph. 458-1070
4597/29c
20°’ Sear’s Girl’s Mustang Bike,
excellent condition. Ph. 459-8834
4596/29c
GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS
Cost is $1.00 per week for 10 words if paid within one
week of publication. After that date a bill is mailed and
20 cents is added. For ads longer than 10 words, charge
is 16 cents per word extra. PHONE: 458-2240
DEADLINE: 12 NOON TUESDAY
Notice To Advertisers
DISPLAY ADVERTISING FOR THE GAZETTE
MUST BE IN BY 9P.M.
ON MONDAY FOR THE
CURRENT WEEK. THE CO-OPERATION OF
ADVERTISERS IN HAVING THEIR COPY READY
ON THURSDAY OR FRIDAY WOULD BE
APPRECIATED, AND WOULD ALLOW EXTRA
CARE BY THE LAYOUT DEPARTMENT. DISPLAY
ADVERTISING RATE IS $2.00 PER COLUMN
INCH.
Kid’s Garage Sale - toys, games,
puzzles, misc. Friday noon to 9
p.m., Saturday - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
51 Beacon Cres.
4595/29
LANDSCAPING
ROTOTILLING
Will do custom rototilling in the
Morinville area. Ph. 939-2352
4541/29/tfn
Custom Rototilling and Bobcat
Service. 14 hp. Tractor and
mini-bobcat. Ph. 489-4580 and
452-4794 7352/27 'tfn
Complete landscaping seeding
and sodding. Trees and shrubs
planted. Free Estimates. Ph.
479-7164.
ROTOTILLING
DEL ENTERPRISES
Rototilling and Landscaping. Ph.
459-5147 before 8 a.m. and after
6585/18/tfn
Rototilling, lawn cutting and also
rototiller to rent
Free estimates. Hall and Sons -
459-8103. 7350/27/ttn
HOLIDAY LAWN CARE. PH.
458-1374 OR 459-6394
4517/28 /tfn
Rototilling work, evenings and
weekends. Excellent work. We lay
sod. Ph. 458-1374 or 459-6394
6707/22/tfn
Reasonable
Rototilling, levelling, sodding or
complete landscaping. Free Esti-
mates. SODBUSTERS - phone
459-8886 4585/29/c6
lil,
DAVID DATSUN LTD.
ae
ECONOMIZE
WITH A
1968 FIREBIRD
1968 PONTIAC 4 DR. H.T.
1968 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 DR. H.T.
1969 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN STD. 6 CYLINDER
f 1969 FORD WAGON
1970 DATSUN 4 DR. SEDAN STD.
184 ST. ALBERT TRAIL
PHONE: 458-2222
OUTSTANDING HITS ON
ONE EXCITING PROGRAM
STARTS THURSDAY!
1. The Trial of Billy Jack ,
It takes up where Billy seer left off. i
LOR ana TOM LAUGHLIN
Reatereretenre se eer os reer ety
Starring DELORES
3rd BONUS HIT...
FRI., SAT., SUN. ...
ST. ALBEAT
DRIVE-IN
459-6833
GATES OPEN 9:30 P.M.
ALID
ALUE
Usep C AR
1970 MONTEGO 4 DR. SEDAN
1971 DATSUN 4 DR. SEDAN STD.
1971 DATSUN 2 DR. STD.
1972 DATSUN 240Z
1974 CHEV. 2
1974 B210 - 2 DR. STD.
TON 6 CYL. STD.
SALES OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. DAILY
SATURDAY TILL 6:00 P.M.
*ADULT NOT SUITABLE
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975 - 21
Painting and Decorating by Jean
For free estimates call 459-4796.
Paper hanging and vinyl a
3152/36/tfn
specialty
Smith-Roles, manufacture of
welders, compressors, Drill-Files,
Bin Cleaners, etc. Phil Shank -
348-5380 Clyde, Alta.
KODIAK Carpet Care Ltd. Carpets
and upholstery professionally
steam cleaned. Franchised 3M
Scotchguard applicators Member
of ARCA. Ph. Mffice 454-6049 -
evenings 459-3780 tfn
Painter and Decorator. 20 years
experience. Wallpaper and vinyl
painting: exterior and interior. All
work guaranteed. Winter rates.
Phone Morinville 939-4730
5361/1/tfn
Legal Photo Studio specializing in
candid weddings. Ph. 961-2519
6639/18/tfn
VINCE'S REMODELLING, RENOVA-
TIONS & REPAIRS. Just as close as
your phone! Rumpus room,
bedroom, kitchen unit, clothes
closet, fence, garage, patio, tiling
ond brick work.Res. 7 p.m. to 10
p.m. 439-7004. 7351/27/¢4
WATER WELLS DRILLED. PHONE
HANK - 459-4896
Sampson Bob Cat Service.
Excavating and Levelling; garage
floors and driveways Cut; post
holes and snow removal. Ph.
459-4589 6899/20/tfn
Custom Built Garages. Phone Glen
- 458-2816
Art and Eric’s Painting - Free
Estimates. All work done by
qualified painters. 35 Mission
Avenue, St. Albert. Art Roy -
459-3835, Eric Leland - 489-1808
4530/29/tfn
Hauling top soil, peet, sand and
gravel. Tandem loads only. Phone
454-1947 or 459-7696
4553/29/tfn
Backhoe Service available. Phone
799-3273 7265/25/tfn
St. Albert's Own ALTA BRITE
CARPET CARE. Professional up-
holstery and carpet cleaning. See
our ad on page 2. Morinville and
district - no travelling charges
Ph. 459-5820 5358/1/tfn
Free
estimates. Ph. 465-6816.
7318/25/tfn
LEN’S PAINTING & DECORATING.
Commercial, residential. Free
estimates. Ph. 459-4992
5587/5/tfn
Sod laying and lawn preparation.
Rototilling. Holiday lawn main-
tenance. Excellent work., Ph.
458-1374 or 459-6394
7273/25/tfn
JOHN D. DRYWALL - Drywall
toping, plaster repairs, textured
ceilings, decorative plaster. Free
estimates. Ph. 458-0819
6042/11/tfn
Watkins Products. Ph. Barb -
459-4561. 5046/48/tfn
PRINTING services. Fast efficient
service. Days 424-8710;
evenings - 459-8535. (PUCKRIN’S
PRODUCTION HOUSE. 5898/10/tfn
SERVICES
SAMPSON BOB CAT SERVICE.
Loading, levelling and excavating;
garage pads and driveways cut.
Sand, gravel and loam. Ph.
459-4589 6899/20/tfn
VIC POST PHOTOGRAPHY
Professional photography, indus-
trial, family portraits, weddings
Member Professional Photogra-
phers of Canada. Ph. 459-6988. |
2137/20/tfn
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED = Rene’s
Vacuum Service. Ph. 961-2482
Legal. 5661/6/tfn
STUCCO, LATHING, DRYWALL,
TEXTURED CEILINGS, WALLS &
RENOVATIONS. ALL WORK GUAR-
ANTEED. PH. 799-6444 OR 452-
5562/4/tfn
Tax returns, Farmers, small
business, rentals, wages. Ph.
479-3808. 6123/12/tfn
SCISSORS SHARPENED -- Stretch
Couture Fabrics, Grandin Shopp-
ers Park. Ph. 459-4934.
4398/4/tfn
BOB-CAT SERVICE, Loading, lev-
elling and driveway stripping,
foundation boring, pavement and
concrete breaking. Phone C.
Watt, 459-7538 6408/16/tfn
Mar-Wayne Water Well Drilling.
Ph. 459-3296 or 1-967-2031.
7488/28/tfn
JOHN D. DRYWALL - Drywal!
taping, plaster repairs, textured
ceilings, decorative plaster, stuc-
co. Free estimates. Ph. 458-0819
6042/11/tfn
PHOTOGRAPHIC, complete pro-
fessional service, weddings, fam-
ily portraits, Commercial. Ph.
459-7924 (evenings). 5138/49/tin
All concrete and masonry work
including walls, driveways, pat-
ios, sidewalks, and planters, With
26 years experience we can
guorantee our workmanship. We
like St. Albert. Phone Angelo
455-7616. 6635/24/tfn
Ernie’s Saw Filing moved to - 9936
- 153 Street, Edmonton, Alta. Ph.
483-2635 7189/24/tfn
FLORAL DESIGNER. Fully exper-
ienced apply only. Ph. 459-8804
days; 458-1183 after 6 p.m.
7160/23/tfn
BABY CARE
Will babysit my home, children
over three. Leddy Avenue, Larose
Drive. Contact 458-1204
5647/6/tfn
Will babysit in my home. Ph.
459-4178. 4533/2%
Babysitter required - eight month
old girl, my home, two days per
week. Ph. 458-0409
Require babysitter for two month
old boy, five days ao week -
September Ist. Malmo area pre-
ferred. Ph. 348-2452.
4536/29/tfn
Babysitter in Grandin wanted for
children four years and six years..
Tues. and Thurs. afternoons
starting September. Ph. 458-1222
4551/29c
Will babysit in my home. Children
three years and older. 173
Ridgewood Terrace. Ph. 459-4917
4545/29c
Nurse requires babysitter starting
August Ist, for a few hours in the
afternoons. Call 459-4182
4548/29c
A.M. WHEELER -
DR. ROBERT G. DOBIE
DR. E. H. THOMAS
OFFICE: 459-8183
DR. M. E. RASBERRY
Grandin Shoppers’ Park
Upstairs - Room 1
we GAZETTE
ACCOUNTANT
GEORGE T. HAWKEN
REGISTERED INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTANT
PHONE - 459-3517
A & B DENTURE CLINIC
12421 - 118 Avenue
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
105 STURGEON SHOPPERS PLAZA
PHONE -
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. JOYCE BROWN-WEEKS 53 STURGEON ROAD
BY APPOINTMENT -- PHONE: 459-4981
459-4471
12 PERRON STREET
MONDAY & WEDNESDAY -- 1 P.M. -8 P.M.
TUES., THURS., & FRI. -- 1 P.M. -6 P.M.
CLOSED SATURDAYS
Evening hours and House Calls by Appointment
OFFICE: 459-6911 -- RESIDENCE: 459-4706
29 PERRON STREET
OFFICE HOURS
MON., TUES., THURS. -- 1 P.M. TO 6P.M.
RESIDENCE: 459-6534
VETERINARIAN
GRANDIN VETERINARY HOSPITAL
PHONE (403) 458-2828
[Beside Bowling Alley}
BURTON
Cub Shaw DENTURE CLINIC
Certified Dental Mechanic Certified Dental Mechanics
BUS. PHONE 453-1424 PHONE: 422-3235
RES. PHONE 476-8460 10135 - 102 St. [Upstairs}
31 PERRON STREET
Edmonton, Alberta.
458-2240
TRAVEL
HELTEN TRAVEL LTD.
11 PERRON STREET
[ACROSS FROM THE ARENA]
PHONE: 459-6661 -- 24 HOURS
Free ticket delivery to your Home or Office
LS FO A ORE A EATEN eR eRST ee weet MIBRTENR SMES
DENTAL LABORATORY
LEES DENTAL LABORATORY
Certified Technician 5-7 Bradburn Thompson Block
10160 - 101 STREET, EDMONTON
PHONE: 422-8233
‘ EVENINGS: 459-7193
J.J. LEES, PROPRIETOR
ELECTROLYSIS INSTITUTE
COL SN LO MEIN AA AT A NAAT CECE BARNES NS
UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY
ELECTROLOGIST -- MAUREEN SZOTT
511 Medical Arts Bldg., Edmonton
PHONE 426-2750
101 Hillside Dental Bldg., St. Albert_ PHONE 459-3953
HOMEMAKER SERVICE
cane cen eet aan A NSAI CECRILE ISN.
HELP SOCIETY -- PHONE: 459-5159 -
INSURANCE
DRAYDEN INSURANCE & ACCOUNTING LTD.
PHONE -- 459-4416
FORREST INSURANCE SERVICES LTD.
11 ST. ANNE ST. PHONE: 458-1122
22 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE* WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975.
CHEKERDA
DENTURE CLINIC
MIKE CHEKERDA
Certified Dental Mechanic
PHONE: 475-0011
13562 - 97 St.
DENTAL MECHANICS —————
STURGEON
DENTURE CLINIC
Certified Dental Mechanic
EVENING CLINIC
12 Perron St., St. Albert
PHONE: 459.6754
459-6027 -- 459-6819
Adult babysitter required to come
to our home on Gainsborough - 10
month old baby, four days o
week. Begin os soon as possible.
Must enjoy children. Salary Open.
Call 456-1806. (References re-
quired). 4547/29
Required Sept. Ist a babysitter in
afternoons only. Preferably my
house in Lacombe Park. Ph.
459-4691 4554/29¢
Loving babysitter required by
teacher for one year old girl
beginning Sept. 2nd. Prefer near
Albert Lacombe School. Ph.
458-0116. 4556/29¢
Will babysit in my home. Sturgeon
area. Companion for four year
old, starting Sept. Ist. Ph.
459-7029 4558/29c
HOME PET CARE
St. Albert Residents. Will provide
daily care for your pets in your
home while on vacation. Also
obedience training provided on
request. Phone Annemarie Elkins -
459-4243. 7227/24/tfn
Four good homes needed for part
Persian Kittens. Ph. 458-0728
4559/29¢
White Toy Poodle - female. Eight
weeks old. Ph. 459-8158 :
4562/2%
One free puppy, small breed
female. Ph. 459-6489
4569/29¢
West Hyland White Terrier - male,
two years old. $75. Ph. 458-1407
4589/29c
STUD SERVICES. Purebred regis-
tered German Shepherd. Quality
stock. Ph. 459-3745
7362/45/c/tfn
Poodle clipping and grooming.
Pick-up and delivery available.
Ph. 459-3468. 5360/1/tfn
St. Albert Business & Professional Directory
Poodle grooming and clipping
Phone Joanne after 4 p.m.,
459-7018 6205/14/tfn
"Purebred St. Bernard Pups for
sale. Sire and Dam x-rayed. Ph,
458-1859 7358/27¢
FARM
MACHINERY
Model 70 J.D. Tractor for sale or
trade, Ph, 348-5328 29/c3
IHC W9 Tractor for sale or trade
Ph. 348-5328 29/¢3
Brady Manure Spreader for sale
or trade, Ph, 348-5328 29/c3
977 Caterpillar Loader, A-1, will
accept land, machinery, livestock
Ph. 348-5328 29/c3
FORD 8N Tractor for sale. Ph.
348-5328 29/c3
Case 4-16 Trip Beam Plow,
throw-away shears. $1,000. Ph.
961-2454
82 M.F. Combine Straw Chopper
Very good condition. Ph. 799
5558. 29/p:
1.H. #47 Baler. Good condition
Eight years old. Ph. 459-5450
4542/2%
{HC #45 Baler - good condition.
Ph. 799-3819. 7461/28c
1250 Cockshutt Tractor, 3 point
hitch - 1,050 hours. Like new. #39
- 7 ft. 3 point hitch, John Deere
Moore. Ph, 954-3751
7475/28c
Good used tractors and equip-
ment. Massey Ferguson Dealers,
DCD Industries Ltd., 5735 - 103
St., Edmonton. Ph. 435-4815.
5807/4/tfn
1974 GRAINAVATOR for sale,
LIKE NEW. Ph, 348-5328 29/p3
OPTOMETRISTS
DRS. DOLMAN
AND MUNCEY
OPTOMETRISTS
ASSOCIATE MEDICAL CLINIC
Change of Hours for Months of May, June July.
MONDAY TO FRIDAY -- 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVENING -- 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
DR. DON LeDREW
23 Grandin Shoppers Park Mail
MON. TO FRI. -- 9 A.M. - 5:39 P.M. °
OFFICE PHONE: 459-7741
MORINVILLE OFFICE - WED. & FRI.
RESIDENCE: 459-8153
PH. 939-4311
OPTICAL DISPENSARIES
GRANDIN OPTICAL
PHONE: 459-7742
23 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK MALL
MON. TO FRI. -- 9'A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
SATURDAY -- 9 A.M. -5 P.M.
ST. ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY
PH. 459-345)
MEDICAL CENTRE, ST. MICHAEL STREET
MONDAY TO FRIDAY -- 9 A.M.- 5 P.M.
AND TUESDAY EVENINGS -- 6 P.M. -8 P.M.
PHARMACISTS
GRANDIN PRESCRIPTION CENTRE
Grandin Medical Bldg., St. Albert
ED DUNIK - 459-7126
PH. 459-5815
DON SAUNDERS - 459-6501
MEDICAL CENTRE DRUGS
PHONE: 459-8545 *MEDICAL CENTRE
HOURS:
MR. MALCOLM McKAY
Certified Dental Mechanic
ROOM 160, 12406 - 112 AVENUE
EDMONTON, ALBERTA T5M 289
9 A.M. -9 P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY
9 A.M. - 12 NOON SATURDAY
CLOSED SUNDAYS
MRS. MARIE de BRUIJN
WRIGHT
DENTURE CLINIC
W.1. WRIGHT
PHONE: 454-2222
HOUSES FOR
RENT
Two bedroom main floor and one
bedroom in basement. Rumpus
room and extra bathroom. $200
per month. Phone after 6 p.m. -
Legal 961-3868. Available August
15th 7482/28/¢3
Morinville - Available July Ist,
two bedroom home, broadioom,
fridge and stove, garage. $220
per month. References. Ph.
424-6666. 6894/20/tfn
Three and four bedroom condo-
minium in Ridgewood Terrace.
Available August 2nd. Phone
after 6 p.m. 458-2371. 4593 /29/2c
SUITES FOR
RENT
Westwood Apartments. Two bed-
room suite. Fridge, stove,
laundry, broadloom - $175. Ph.
459-6484
INTERESTED
In Selling your Property
CALLLEN LA MARCH
11 years experience in
selling country properties.
Farms - Ranches - Ac-
reages - Hotels - Motels -
Stores - Service Stations -
Garages etc.
To list your property or for
information on listing thr-
ough Block Bros. N.R.S.
Catalogue CALL LEN
LAMARCHE AF 458-2288 -
9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OR
WRITE - 121 Sturgeon
Shoppers Plaza, St. Albert,
Alberta. T8N 2E7. BLOCK
BROS. N.R.S.
Three bedroom suite available
August Ist. Ph. 459-8665.
Three bedroom suite, available
August |. Ph. 459-5077
4527/28¢
Housekeeping partly furnished
Suite, three large rooms, large
windows. Ph. 459-6101.
4604/29¢
BRAESIDE: By Owner - four
bedroom, 1,750 sq. ft. Alcan
Bi-level. Two baths Family room
Double garage, patio. Possession
Sept. Ist. Ph. 459-8161
7093/23/tfn
Three bedroom revenue home
with garage in Mission Park, St.
Albert. Ph. 459-7522 after 4:30
p.m. 4564/29¢
SS
RENTALS
Scott-Rentals and Sales, rental of
garden equipment etc. Ph.
458-2929 6126/12/tfn
REASONABLE RENT on rototillers,
rollers, seeders, posthole augers,
power trowels, chain saws etc
Ph. 489-4580 or 452-4794
6449/18/tfn
For Rent - Soft top tent trailer
Stove and heater inciuded. Ph.
458-178) 7391/27/24
Hard top tent trailer for rent
sleeps 6. Tent warmer and foldinu
table. $6.00 per day. Ph.
458-0483 7484/28/c2
Hero Airless paint sprayer, daily
and weekly rates. Ph. 459-5073
7079/23/tfn
SPECIAL
LIVESTOCK HANDLING EQUIPMENT
SQUEEZES
CORRAL & GATE PANELS
HEADGATES
CALF TABLES
Portable Hay Feeders lideal for loose & large bales|
NILSSON LIVESTOCK LTD., CLYDE, ALTA,
PHONE: 348-5328
HOLSTEIN DAIRY HEIFERS
CALVING NOW THRU OCTOBER
TRADES ACCEPTED
TOP QUALITY
PHONE: 348-5328
BEEF ON HOOF
GRAIN FED -- 35¢ LB.
SLAUGHTER FACILITIES AVAILABLE
PHONE: 348-5328
Pre-tinished plywood
Paneled interiors. +++,
Tempered satety
sop d windows
TOM ANG FORT es ee
Siding window al
With SOFOON +++ 9"
Aluminum sil Pr,
(will NOt rust)e+++° Heavy-duty
spring loaded arms .-
Big 50-inch picture
window (optional)
.
+++ Exclusive Thermo-Pane!
construction
“teak es Double
door
locks
1973 Mazda 808 Coupe. 22,000
miles. New rubber. Immaculate
condition. Ph. 459-4892
4578/29c
1970 Buick - P.W., P.B., P.S.Good
condition, One previous owner.
$2,000 or offers. Ph. 459-8278
1964 Chev. 4 door. Ph. 459-8166
4577/29
1974 Chev. impala, 2 dr.,
hardtop, silver taupe in colour
with black tweed sports interior.
Immaculate condition. Extra tires
including snows. $3,475. Ph.
458-2665 or 459-6988
4549/29¢
1974 Mustang 11, 242, V6, 4
speed, excellent condition, only
20,000 miles. $4/000. Cell
458-0758 after 6 p.m.
4590/29¢
1963 Pontiac, running condition
Best offer. Ph. 459-7219
4581/29c
1966 Volvo 144. Ph. 459-6751
evenings. 4588/29¢
1971 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan h/t,
fully equipped, inc. air cond.
Show-room cond. $3,750. Ph.
459-5111 6634/18/tfn
VEGETABLES
FOR SALE
#1 Gems, Rhubarb and Green
Onions, Zucchine, New Potatoes,
Carrots, Beets and Chinese Peas.
Ph. 459-6368 7190/29/tfn
#1 Gems, Rhubarb and Green
Onions. Ph. 459-6368
7190/24/tfn
Fresh garden vegetables. Hole’s
Vegetable Farm. Ph. 459-8579
7480/28 ttn
__ LESSONS _
SEWING LESSONS: Stretch Couture
Fabrics, Grandin Shoppers Park.
Ph. 459-4934, 4398/4/tfn
PERSONAL —
Nutri-Metics. Ph. 458-1527
4573/29
AUTOMOTIVE
1968 Fairlane 500, Original owner
Excellent condition. Ph. 459-8353
after 5 p.m.
1974 Pinto, good shape. Open to
offers. Ph. 459-6893
7331/27/t n
1973 Pontiac Grand Prix. Ph.
458-1527 7495/28c
1970 Ford Maverick - 6 cy!
standard, 4 brand new steel
belted radials. Asking $1,300. Ph.
939-4879 Morinville.
7498/28/c2
1969 % ton Ford and 1971
Camper. Fully equipped. $3,250.
Ph. 458-0235 4535/29
1954 International 2 ton truck,
oo0x-hoist. Ph. 459-5450
4543/29c
Two trucks, ideal for farm use
1968 GMC, V6401 GVW 27,000.
1970 Chev C60, V8 Tandem GVW
41,000. Ph. 939-4179 = 4565/29c
1963 IHC 1700 Loadster, 400 bu.
box w/hoist. Ph. 799-3824 or
799-3825 4598/29c
1971 Y% ton Chev., V8, 4 speed
Good condition. $1,200. Ph.
459-5660 after5 p.m. 4586/29c
1964 Fargo % ton, 6 cyl
standard. Running condition
Offers. Ph. 459-3400.
4526/28/c3
Lost - Black male cat, neutred
small white patch on chest. Losi
Friday night, July 11 from 7
Garland Place. Ph. 459-3441.
Reward. 4537/29c
Lost - Black Lab, full grown,
Mission area. Ph. 459-8706
4568/29c
Found - Tuesday, July 15 at Mac’s
Milk, Sir Winston Churchill
Avenue a small male kitten,
approximately two months old.
Owner may have same by
identifying and paying for ad. Ph.
458-2381. 4544/29c
WANTED
TO RENT
Wanted to rent - one dairy barn
with a capacity of 30 head, within
35 miles of Edmonton, for app-
roximately one year. Ph. 436-
5432, after 6 p.m.
4572/29
TRAILERS
FOR SALE
Truck Camperette, not a canopy.
9 Fleetwood Cres., St. Albert. Ph.
458-1646 4593/29c¢
INNEBAGO |
(2
TRUCK KAP
PHONE -- 459-6706
PRICES AS LOW
$349”
FOR 24’ ECONOMY STYLE [uninsulated])
RIVERSIDE SALES LTD.
357 ST. ALBERT ROAD
{
AS - '
PHONE -- 459-8440
’
oe ee
| ae So ee
HELP WANTED
.
Drivers Wanted. Ph. 459-6666
6021/11/tfn
Chairside Dental Assistant re-
quired - port time. Ph. 458-1991
7374/27/¢3
Cleaning lady - one or two doys
weekly. References. Own trans-
portation. $2.50 per hour. Five
miles east of St. Albert. Ph.
799-5403 4602/29
Person required to perform
various duties within general
insurance agency office. Good
personality. Salary commensurate
with education and experience.
Contact - Drayden Insurance and
Accounting Ltd. Ph. 459-4416
4592/29c
Front end attendant needed for
Service Station. Ph. 459-4411
Grandin Esso. 4532/29c
Secretary-Receptionist for small
office in St. Albert. Please phone
459-6695, office manager at
Westcon Construction Products
for further details and interview
appointments. 4570/29c
Would like to hire high schoo!
student to mow lawn. 13
Glenmore Cresc. 4575/29
Experienced barber, full time
Inquire ot Grandin Park Beauty
Salon. Ph. 459-6428 4601/29
AVON CAN DO MORE THAN MAKE
YOU LOOK PRETTY. . .it can make
life more interesting. . .and make
your bank account bigger. As an
AVON Representative you meet
new people, go new places, earn
extra money. Sound good? Call
961-3941 - St. Albert, Sturgeon
Alcomdale, Busby, Volmer, Vill
eneuve, Riviere Qui Barre
Calahoo, Namao, Mearns.
SPECIAL
Friday and Saturday -
see
SUNDAY SMORG
PICK-UP ORDERS 10% OFF
FREE DELIVERY AFTER 4:30 P.M.
MINIMUM $4.00 AND UP
Dragon Palace
Restaurant
STURGEON PLAZA PHONE: 458-0505
BUSINESS HOURS
Monday to Thursday -- 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.
- 7a.m. to 2:30 a.m.
Sundays and Holidays -- 10 a.m. to 10 p.m,
Experienced hairstylist, full time
or part time. Enquire ot Grandin
Park Beauty Salon. Ph. 459-6428
4600/29
Money Making Opportunity - Steff
envelopes $25.00 - hundred. Clip
news items $2.00 - $10.00.
Details, $1.00 and stamped
addressed envelope. H. C.
Enterprises, Box C1255, Vermil-
ion, Alberta. 27/p/10
Sales personnel required for Real
Estate. Call Fortune Realty -
459.7744 5498/4/tin
Experienced waitress wanted
Apply in person, Silver Lantern,
Grandin Shoppers Park Mall.
5329/27/ttn
ELECTRICAL
Electrical supplies, large variety
of wiring supplies and fixtures for
your home, cottage and gorage.
Free advice from experienced
electrician. Sturgeon Electrical
Supplies, 22 Perron Street, Ph.
459-5535. Hours - Mon., Twes.,
Wed. & Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.,
Thurs. and Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
2273/32/tfn
' LAND FOR
SALE
Large lake lot by owner. Terms
Available. Ph. 459-3651
7499/28/c2
26 Acres - mostly bush. Original
log house of 1,464 sq. ft. Rugs
throughout. Open beam, two
bedrooms. No basement. 15 miles
NW. of St. Albert. Ph. 459-3077
28/p2
LAND FORSALE Beautiful View
- Lake side lot for sale - Upper
Mann Lake. Only 1% hours drive
from St. Albert. Ph. 459-6591
evenings.
16/tfn
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY JULY 23, 1975 - 23
ae
ree a ae aay
FLYNN FEED SERVICES LTD.
Formerly Curtis Feed Service Ltd.
MORINVILLE, ALTA
A SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE
FRANCHISED DEALER
Shur-Gain Feed Service - Sign of progress
in the science and development of
Livestock and Poultry Production.
BARRY FLYNN
MANAGER
4 ae eee
We offer Formulation, Grinding, Rolling
and your choice of bagged
or bulk Top Quality Products.
We carry a complete line of Shur-Gain
Supplements and Complete Feeds to
mect the requirement of the
modern livestock and
poultry producer.
Propane Bottle Filling
and Equipment
FLYNN FEED
SERVICES LTD.
MORINVILLE
Butler Steel Buildings
and Graneries
FLYNN FEED SERVICES LTD.
MORINVILLE, ALTA.
PHONE 939-4283
24 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975.
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